Tokai Park, naturally...
In our increasingly degraded world, the restoration and conservation of natural and cultural heritage markers is no longer an option – it’s an imperative affording us our only shot at a sustainable and rewarding future.
We foresee Tokai Park and its surrounds meeting the current and future needs of our naturally-occurring indigenous plant and animal species as well as those of our people – thereby becoming an integral part of Table Mountain National Park and its immediately adjacent neighbour, the City of Cape Town.
Just as Nature would have it.
News
Seeing Red – Our local Cape Flats Sand Fynbos restoration potential*
A new research article stresses the urgent need for SANParks to exploit the soil-seedbank resilience of Cape Flats Sand Fynbos at Tokai Park.
Path Closures at Lower Tokai Park
Former forestry path closures in Lower Tokai Park’s Core Conservation Area have resulted from inadvertent brushcutting in April 2024.
Moving Mountains – The Sugarbird Trust Annual Report 2023/24
The Sugarbird Trust’s 2023/24 Annual Report is out and the Letter from its Chairperson makes for inspirational reading.
Invasive Alien Trees in South Africa’s Cape Floristic Region mapped from Sentinel-2 imagery
Researchers of the Agricultural Research Council have released an Invasive Alien Tree Classification Map for the Cape Floristic Region.
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The fynbos biome is unique and deserves all the help it can get."
