Cheetah Conservation Fund

The CCF was founded in 1990 by conservation biologist Laurie Marker who won the 2010 Tyler Prize for her efforts in Namibia.

Encouragingly, increasing numbers of Namibian farmers (on whose land the majority of wild cheetah live) are implementing predator-friendly livestock management techniques.

CCF's conservation and educational efforts are supported by on-going research used to develop policies and programs to sustain the cheetah population in Namibia and as a model for cheetah conservation programs in other countries such as Botswana, Kenya, South Africa, Algeria and Iran.

This encompasses testing and monitoring methods of harvesting thickened bush and design a scheme that is appropriate for farmland habitat and is beneficial to the landowners.

[9] In vitro fertilization also gives researchers the option to temporarily capture female cheetahs to impregnate and raise healthy young and then release after short periods of time.

Research and Education Centre, and Cheetah Sculpture by Amy Malouf
CCF's Ambassador cheetah, Chewbaaka
Eco-friendly BushBlok logs help combat woody plant encroachment , restoring cheetah habitat.
Woman working at the bushblok factory.
Kangal Shepherd guarding livestock in Namibia
One of the non-releasable orphaned or injured cheetahs at CCF