What does hunting really mean for people living in and with nature in some of the world’s most remote and poorest regions?
In many economically challenged parts of the world, hunting tourism forms the foundation of people’s livelihoods. It is a vital source of income that creates jobs, supports local communities, and gives people a real incentive to protect both wildlife and their natural habitats.
In these areas, hunting tourism cannot be replaced by other forms of tourism. As such, it serves – one way or another – as a lifeline for millions of people.
Across these regions live countless individuals who also deserve to be heard – who have the right to have a voice.
Interview with Moses Isaac
In this film, we hear directly from Namibian PH and tracker Moses Isaac. His is a first-hand account of how hunting, nature, and livelihoods are closely connected – and how sustainable hunting is part of the solution.
Hunting tourism quite simply provides a livelihood for millions of people who are rarely heard when large organizations, celebrities, and self-promoting western politicians dominate the conversation.
When responsibly managed, hunting contributes to:
– Economic growth and development in local communities
– Protection of natural areas and habitats
– Conservation of wildlife populations
– Increased focus on biodiversity
And much more…




