Connecting People
with Nature

Safari Newspaper is a bold, free tabloid publication available in print and online, delivering powerful coverage on wildlife, environmental protection and climate change. Distributed as a free sheet across the UK and Africa, we connect communities with stories shaping the future of our planet and drive action.

Our Mission

Safari Newspaper is dedicated to bridging the gap between humanity and the natural world. Through compelling stories, stunning photography, and investigative journalism, we illuminate the urgent need for environmental protection and climate action. Our freesheet distribution model ensures these vital messages reach everyone, regardless of economic barriers.

What We Stand For

Climate Action

Raising awareness about the climate crisis and inspiring individuals and communities to take meaningful action.

Environmental Protection

Advocating for the preservation of ecosystems, wildlife, and natural resources for future generations.

Community Connection

Building a network of environmentally conscious readers who share our passion for protecting the planet.

Latest Edition

SPECIES OF THE WEEK

NATURE AT GLANCE-ICONI PLACES

Current News

HIGH SEAS TREATY TAKES EFFECT
A historic global agreement to protect the world’s oceans has officially come into effect, marking a major breakthrough for marine conservation. The High Seas Treaty gives countries new legal powers to safeguard wildlife in international waters. Conservationists say the agreement could transform ocean protection and help achieve the global goal of conserving 30 percent of the oceans by 2030, offering renewed hope for whales, sharks and fragile marine ecosystems worldwide.

Trending News

PRESSURE MOUNTS FOR UK TO BACK HIGH SEAS TREATY
The United Kingdom is facing growing pressure from conservation groups and international partners to urgently ratify the High Seas treaty seen as a landmark agreement. Campaigners warn that failure to act could weaken global ocean protection efforts and limit UK s influence in future marine conservation talks. The treaty would allow the creation of vast marine protected areas and strengthen safeguards against overfishing, pollution and climate damage in the world’s oceans.

News

TOURISM PITSO PUTS SPOTLIGHT ON URBAN TOURISM
Botswana hosted a national tourism Pitso, which brought together government, industry players and the community to shape the future of the tourism sector. The gathering placed strong emphasis on new city tourism initiative which is aimed at promoting urban destinations alongside the country’s world-famous wildlife attractions. The move is intended to diversify tourism offerings, boost local economies and create new opportunities in cities such as Gaborone and Francistown.

Our Impact

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Nature Strip

The species of the week​
Nature at a glance-iconic places

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