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Our Team

Nathalie Belet

Swiss by birth, Nathalie cannot claim any formal background in conservation, biology or zoology. However, she approaches these subjects with humility and the awareness that only through changing our behaviours can we shape a better future for our next generations.

Her background in art, real estate and finance makes her a good organiser. She got involved in Conservation Global in January 2013 and is now a director. She’s a multi-tasker, full of ideas that she’s good at implementing. She’s responsible for student interactions and their welfare.

Her passions and a wish for change took her to South Africa where she fell in love with the Garden Route region. She now lives there, in the small town of Knysna, with her husband and their two teenage boys.

Testimonials

The South Africa travel was the most incredible experience of life!! With Conservation Global’s help, I experienced memories that will last a lifetime. From learning about sustainability in townships and wildlife conservatory at game reserves, to the social and economic issues that South Africa struggles with today, Conservation Global allowed me to be enthusiastic and engaged throughout our trip, as well as encouraged me to think about how my relationship with nature and the environment will affect future generations for years to come.

Julia Tomich May 24th, 2016

My week spent on Gondwana Game Reserve with Conservation Global was one of the most memorable experiences of my life. I was fortunate enough to travel to South Africa with Franklin University Switzerland on academic travel in the spring of 2015. Bonding with the staff and learning about the animals in their natural environment made for one incredible week. Each day was filled with activities and lectures that were as entertaining as they were educational. As a group we had a lecture in the morning either from a member of the knowledge staff or from a local expert. We learned about native bee populations and were treated to honey samples from the region and were given a demonstration on the practice of tagging and tracking animals on the reserve. Perhaps the most memorable was when we were taught how to properly handle a tranquilizer gun and had a competition to see who could get a bullseye! After the morning lecture, the group would split up for the safari in which the staff took great care to make sure we saw as many animals as possible. Later in the afternoon we would regroup for a drink and to admire the scenery. I have the utmost respect for Conservation Global and the work they are doing—hoping to return to South Africa soon!

Solange Pittet March 1st, 2015

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