Poaching in Namibia
The "Poaching in Namibia: An Introduction to Wildlife Exploitation and Conservation Challenges" provides a foundational introduction to wildlife poaching and conservation in Namibia.
Spanning Modules 1–6 it covers poaching dynamics, criminal syndicates, species-specific threats (rhinos, pangolins, wild dogs), and broader conservation strategies.
As a core component of the Liberty Walk Namibia Counter-Poaching Curriculum, the textbook supports a National Certificate in Counter-Poaching at NQF Level 5, delivering 60 credits (600 hours). Aligned with NQA and NTA vocational standards and MEFT’s Blue Rhino priorities, it prepares learners for operational and strategic roles in combating wildlife crime, fostering sustainable conservation practices.
Counter - Poaching in Namibia
The "Counter-Poaching in Namibia" provides a foundational introduction to counter-poaching, equipping learners with the knowledge and skills to combat wildlife crime in Namibia’s conservancies.
Spanning Modules 1–4 (pages 6–36), it covers poaching development, law enforcement principles, legal procedures, and prosecution processes.
As a core component of the Liberty Walk Namibia Counter-Poaching Curriculum, the textbook supports a National Certificate in Counter-Poaching at NQF Level 4, delivering 40 credits (400 hours).
Aligned with NQA and NTA vocational standards and MEFT’s Blue Rhino priorities, it prepares rangers for operational and judicial roles in wildlife conservation, fostering effective anti-poaching strategies..
Physical Training and Resilience
The "Physical Training" syllabus is a critical component of the Liberty Walk Namibia Counter-Poaching Curriculum, designed to achieve accreditation under the Namibian Qualifications Authority (NQA) and National Qualifications Framework (NQF).
This framework equips anti-poaching rangers with the physical fitness required to operate effectively in Namibia’s challenging terrains, including deserts, savannas, and bushveld, where poaching threatens wildlife
Pitched at NQF Levels 4–6, it caters to students with basic to advanced fitness levels, complementing syllabi like Basic Tactics, Advanced Tracking, and Tactical Medical MARCH.
The syllabus ensures rangers can endure long patrols, carry heavy equipment, and engage in high-intensity activities like tracking or ambushes.
exercise templates are provided for each section, tailored to counter-poaching needs and Namibia’s environmental challenges.