

African Ecological Conservation Projects (Pty) Ltd (AECP) aims to support biodiversity conservation by developing, conducting, or investing in ventures, projects, and products which benefit biodiversity conservation and sustainable development.
As such, AECP functions both as a conservation and biodiversity consultancy as well as a holding company to consolidate subsidiaries which focus on specific conservation and sustainability ventures.
The consultancy section of ACEP focusses on providing trained technicians to facilitate wildlife management activities, conduct biological and ecological field surveys, or to assist with the mediation of hazards associated with potentially dangerous wildlife.
The Mozambican branch of AECP, operating in a biodiversity consultancy capacity.
In particular, AECP: Moz provides field ecologists to clients in Mozambique who requires assistance with perceived hazards associated with wildlife during industrial development and activities, such as the removal and relocation of snakes,
crocodiles, bees, and other wildlife.
Please contact PRJordaan@aecproject.org for any enquiries on environmental project facilitation, ecological monitoring, crocodile management, or wildlife mediation projects.
ABRE provides volunteers and small student groups with conservation and biological fieldwork opportunities. Short term projects and programs are primarily funded by volunteers who participate in selected biodiversity research, monitoring, and conservation activities. ABRE also facilitates field excursions for small student groups. Each field excursion is tailored according to the requirements per group. Currently, all ABRE projects and programs are in South Africa, however with the imminent establishment of a Mozambican subsidiary, Mozambique Biodiversity Research Expeditions, several projects in Mozambique are planned for the near future.
DG promotes and develops sustainable products with the aim to create value
from biodiversity conservation and
conservation management practices.
This includes exotic game harvesting associated with wildlife management, invertebrate farming, indigenous nursery services or products, and the clearance
of invasive vegetation.