From a Letter to the Minister of Environment, Forestry and Fisheries, Barbara Creecy, on the Tokai Cecilia Management Framework (TCMF).
Following 2021's Devil's Peak Fire, we ask what could and should have been done to avert catastrophic cultural heritage loss.
Herpetologist Vard Aman explains how the mole snake (Pseudaspsis cana) provides free, safe, and ecologically friendly rodent control in our suburbs.
Nicholas Coertze and Alanna Rebelo explain how FoTP's Sentinel-2 Web app allows us to monitor invasive-alien tree growth at Tokai Park. Part 2 of 2.
Nicholas Coertze explains how advanced remote sensing technologies will enable us to monitor invasive alien trees at Tokai Park. Part 1 of 2.
We review and comment on the City of Cape Town's 2020 draft climate-change strategy – which ignores our unique biodiversity.
A sprawling groundcover, the Cape Flats Silkypuff (Diastella proteoides) has charming puff-like clusters of small flowers formed by rosettes of pointed pink star-like, hairy bracts.
Legendary Fynbos plantsman and Kirstenbosch horticuturist Anthony Hitchcock writes of restoring Whorl Heath (Erica verticillata) to the wild.
A new species of Sedge, the Hidden Veldrush (Schoenus inconspicuus), has been described from Lower Tokai Park.
On Tuesday 30 June we finished Block A7B, the Paintball Block. Our first month of Covid19 hacks is completed. Many thanks to all who helped.
A COVID lockdown and the fifth iNaturalist City Nature Challenge teach six African cities that environmental awareness begins at home.
This autumn-winter (interrupted by the Covid19 Lockdown) our focus has been on the latest restoration block, A7b, aka the Paintball Block.
Ready, steady … bioblitz! Will you help Cape Town defend its title as the winner of the 2019 global City Nature Challenge?
The Fynbos Festival saw nurseries, artists, distillers and 14 conservation organisations bring fynbos flair to Tokai Park this past Sunday.
Nature Week saw some 600 learners from ten schools spend a thoroughly enjoyable day learning about our indigenous Fynbos at Lower Tokai Park.
