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SA Predator Association
SAPA Members
Debunk Hunting Myths
Latest News
The South African Predator Association (SAPA) intends to co-ordinate and promote the interests of its members with the view of establishing and maintaining a healthy and profitable predator breeding and hunting industry in congruence with national and international conservation principles and current national and provincial legislation
Several members of SAPA and our SUCO alliance partners, WRSA, have received Promotion of Access to Information Act, 2000 (PAIA) requests from provincial Nature Conservation Departments, as requested by The Humane Society International – Africa.
Our legal counsel has prepared a formal objection to this request. Any member of either association is welcome to submit a written request for a copy of the objection to:
WRSA:
SAPA: gerda@boschpoort.co.za
In recent debates on trophy hunting, several myths have fueled misconceptions about its effects on wildlife conservation, local communities, and ethical considerations. SUCo-SA (Sustainable Use Coalition Southern Africa) seeks to clarify these misunderstandings by presenting evidence-based facts that debunk these myths, offering a more informed perspective on trophy hunting's role.
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Attention all WRSA Members
WRSA has submitted written demands via our counsel, urging Minister Creecy to take immediate action in lawfully determining and publishing the annual CITES quotas for African Elephants, Black Rhinoceroses, and Leopards.
Members dedicated to conserving these iconic species are encouraged to reach out to WRSA for further information on how to engage and support our cause.
