Great place. We need more places of this nature to protect our environment and wildlife.
It seemed to be a genuine conservation project. We had a very knowledgeable guide who showed us the cats that couldn't be released into the wild and showed us around the area. Also the museum is very informative. If you have spare time it is well worth the trip, it is really uncertain if you will see cheetahs in the wild.
A valuable organization doing good work for these cats. The campus is well laid out and the visitor's center has a lot of info. The tours are quite expensive for what you get. We really liked the herding dog and bush firewood programs that they were building. Worth a trip if you are in the area.
I am an Intern here 2017-2018. This place is awesome. From Lodge to Animal activities. It's a place to be
I have the feeling they treat the cheetahs right. We got a got introduction and could see the cheetahs run. Very impressive! I can also recommend the Safari. Mr. Job gave us a lot of information.
So go there and help to save the cheetahs.
The behind the scenes tour was amazing. We were the only ones on the tour, the volunteers and staff were personable and friendly. Seeing cheetahs up close and watching them run was a sight to behold. We also learned a lot about the various research being done and conservation efforts.
Paul Zemitzsch, a trustee of your fund, purchased a painting from us in Hobart, Tasmania in March 2014.
He has proudly posted it on his Facebook page, but, hasn't paid for it and has had it in his possession since 2014! He has effectively stolen the painting and will not return our phone calls or emails.
It is by an Aboriginal Artist from Alice Springs in the Northern Territory. We would appreciate the painting to be returned to Art Mob, or, for the painting to be paid in full. The artist is devastated and she relies on the funds from her paintings for her living expenses. It is poor form by Paul Zemitzsch and we will remove our reviews once payment has been made.
Art Mob
Hobart, TASMANIA, Australia
The CCF offers an in depth learning experience about an incredible creature. It was amazing to learn about cheetahs and hear about the research currently being done there. To top all that off we got to watch the cheetahs run- what an incredible sight.
Quite educative, very well informed and articulate guides. A must for cat lovers. It is a very natural environment far from the madness of the city.
I had the pleasure of staying here for a few weeks and helping out with things around the farm and with taking care of the cheetahs. The people who work here are amazing and really care about the cheetahs. They put a lot of focus on helping out the local communities with their guard dog and education programs, which I think is where they really excel. Some of their other programs (scat dogs, genetic lab) seem to lack direction or an end goal, but the motivation is good. As a visitor you can get up close to the cheetahs and see a daily cheetah feeding, which is a ton of fun and definitely something everyone should experience. Overall it's a good place to visit or volunteer at.
A great experience learning about cheetahs. They make cheese and ice cream from goats which are both delicious.
I could enjoy similar cheetahs in any other conservation.
Go -- to support the cheetah initiative run by Americans. The founder and the volunteers were Americans. Non existence of local faces and voices, albeit the workers.
Odds -- you drive on the gravel for 44 km one way (88 km in total), only to be introduced to the caged cheetahs and their eating habits. The tour is 20 mins.
If you are going for educational purpose then ask in advance about their offers. We drove there expecting it to be grand cheetah festivity!
Good information from the staff about the need of the CCF. Modern facilities and clean restrooms.
What an experience for wildlife conservation, keep up the good work
Many things to experience in the CCF. Cheetah drive, cheetah feeding, museum, etc They do a great job in conservation in Namibia. Bravo!