Landscape-Scale Sensor Networks, Helping Enhance The Effectiveness Of Protected Areas

IoT Sensor Networks

Network Sensors and cameras provide real-time information on wildlife movements, threats, ranger operations, weather data, natural resources and livestock tracking to manage grazing and improve carbon health.

Explore our projects that unify data from protected areas into a central system, providing a real-time, 360-degree view. This enables proactive ecosystem monitoring, early threat detection, and support for local communities in sustainable resource management.

(C) Ami Vitale

Africa’s largest IoT conservation network, Kenya

Supporting wildlife protection, peace and community-led conservation, across 3 million hectares of intact wilderness
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Greater Sabi Sand, South Africa

Monitor and protect wildlife through real-time data and communication
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Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, Kenya

Monitoring vast areas, boundaries and ranger activity, improving conservation operations with new network solutions
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Madikwe Game Reserve, South Africa

From ground to the sky, converging technologies to protect precious wildlife and support rewilding
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Kafue, Zambia

Creating a virtual fence line to stop poaching and illegal fishing
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Pilot Project, South Africa

Combating rhino poaching through technology
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Real-time Monitoring of Black Rhinos, Sera Wildlife Sanctuary

Using PTZ cameras to monitor and safeguard critically endangered species at the first community-owned Black Rhino sanctuary.
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Vital Connectivity to 19 Parks in 10 African Countries

From ground to the sky, converging technologies to protect precious wildlife and support rewilding
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Technologies are helping us achieve our goal of securing wildlife populations and bringing peace to the region

– Samuel Lekimaroro, Director of Wildlife Protection, Northern Rangelands Trust
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