At Nature Connexion, we apply the principles of regenerative travel as much as we can, because we believe travel has the power to do more than simply minimise harm – it can actively restore and replenish the environments we move through. Conscious travel holds real potential to positively impact both the people and the fragile ecosystems that surround us.
Regenerative travel is a holistic approach, one that prioritises the wellbeing of the landscapes we visit and invites us to rethink the way we travel altogether. It’s about creating healthy, lasting connections between people, nature & communities, leaving each place better than we found it.
We create meaningful interactions between participants and the local communities we collaborate with, to maximise the benefits generated by tourism.
By booking a retreat with us, you contribute actively to improve women’s lives and help protect nature in rural Southern Africa.
Did you know that food bought from retailers is largely produced by commercial farming practices responsible for over 82% of carbon emissions released into the atmosphere? These emissions stem from sources like product and machinery manufacturing, material transportation, and both direct and indirect soil greenhouse gas emissions.
That’s why, at Nature Connexion, we make conscious choices:
We select lodges, tented camps, game reserves, and just about every other aspect of your experience based on:
Every time you travel by air, stay at a hotel, use a taxi, or create waste, carbon emissions are being generated. There are ways you can minimise your carbon footprint while you travel. However, certain carbon emissions are unavoidable. That is where carbon offsetting plays a role. As a tourist, you can reduce your carbon emissions. Nature Connexion is committed to help you reduce your carbon footprint.
Carbon offsetting is one way to manage your carbon emissions that can’t be eliminated. We have partnered with Credible Carbon to assist our participants to do so. Credible Carbon helps us calculate your carbon footprint.
That way, we can:
Short flights actually pollute more per kilometre than long ones. Domestic and short international flights (under 1 000 km) tend to use less fuel-efficient planes, and take-off burns much more fuel than cruising; so shorter trips end up with a bigger carbon footprint per kilometre than longer, more efficient long-haul flights.
A très bientot !