One Land and Love It Expedition

The cycle from the town of Paterson to Addo Elephant National Park will start at 10am where the public can join and cycle the last 25km with Wayne Bolton.

Programme proceedings starts at 12.

The Journey:

1 cyclist  ï…‚  6000kms  ï…‚  19 SANParks Reserves to Nelson Mandela Bay commencing the journery on the 28 November 2015 at the Pafuri Gate, Kruger and ending on approximately 11 February 2016 in Addo Elephant National Park.

“Why NMBT supports Mr Wayne Bolton, family and the one land Love it Expedition 2015”

National Parks  are unique tourist attraction

Our national parks serve as the custodian of natural heritage site.

As tourism it’s our responsibility to promote, educate as well as preserve our wildlife.

Helps with the contribution of individual contribution towards sustainable environment

Mr Bolton and the One Land Expedition Campaign shows how  individuals can make a difference merely by acting and becoming responsible citizens

The campaign and Mr Bolton are great examples of promotion of citizen ambassadors of sustainable efforts to conserve and protect our natural environmental

 protection of wildlife for future generation

#OLLI #JointCustody (OLLI – One land and love It) Joint Custody – together we can all make a difference as custodians of our wildlife heritage and tourism attractions etc)

One man and one family can make a difference.

Donations go towards:
SANParks through their volunteer arm, the SANParks Honorary Rangers.
Donations will go to the provision of counter-poaching equipmentfor the amazing men and women on the ground in the various parks – the rangers who risk their lives daily to protect our wildlife.

"Care for Wild Africa" – a rhino orphanage.

Donations will be directed to the care and rehabilitation of rhino calves who have been traumatised and orphaned as a result of the death of their mothers at the hands of poachers. 

Kingsley Holgate  - main guest speaker: Kingsley Holgate is a South African explorer, humanitarian and author. A fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, he has been described by Getaway Magazine as "the most travelled man in Africa" and has modelled himself on David Livingstone. Wikipedia