— T u l i B l o c k · B o t s w a n a · Est. 2007
Conservation in the Land of Giants.
Join us in the unfenced wilderness of eastern Botswana — where elephants move freely across ancient migration routes and your hands-on work genuinely shapes the future of this land.
400+
Bird Species
2007
Year Founded
18
Maximum Volunteers
90
Maximum Days Stay
Book directly with the project.
No extra booking fees. Every pound, dollar or euro you pay goes straight to the people running the Conservation Project on the ground. You are funding your future
Real conservation in one of Africa's truly wild places.
Y o u r H o s t s — Meet the ladies behind this exceptional Project
“ Everyone needs to experience this project ” — Manon , France 2025
Helena has spent over 40 years on and off in the wilderness. She is an expert tracker, has crossed the Kalahari desert on her own and lived with the Bushmen for a year. She is also a pilot, a biologist specializing in Animal Behaviour , she single-handedly navigated her way through the vast Okavango Delta in a leaking boat and survived! For 10 years she was the Operations Director of The Centre for Rehabilitation Of Wildlife (CROW) in Durban, South Africa during which time an estimated 40,000 animals will have been admitted.
Dr Helena Fitchat
Judi worked for more than 30 years in the corporate IT world and always volunteered her spare time to help animals. Apart from numerous creatures needing help, she has looked after baby cheetah, helped rear two lion cubs who were featured on Animal Planet and spent several years with two Cape Clawless otters that learnt to swim and fish before being released back into the wild. One of her favorite animals is the bush baby and she has hand-reared a number of these rare little creatures. For more than 8 years Judi was a Committee Member and latterly Chairperson of The Centre for Rehabilitation of Wildlife (CROW) in Durban South Africa.
Mrs Judi Gounaris
— W h e r e Y o u r M o n e y G o e s
Every contribution, directly accounted for.
If you book directly with us , your full contribution funds the project. Here's roughly how it breaks down across a typical volunteer stay.
45%
Conservation Work
Wildlife monitoring, anti-poaching patrols, habitat work, research equipment and field operations across the reserve.
30%
Camp Amenities
Three meals a day, accommodation, water, solar electricity, camp running costs, fuel and the team that keeps it all going.
10%
Project Equipment
Equipment you use during your project as you help maintain the Reserve . This includes tools, materials , solar pumps and panels and building materials.
15%
Admin & Logistics
Wildlife monitoring, anti-poaching patrols, habitat work, research equipment and field operations across the reserve.