Don Pinnock is an editor and journalist based in Cape Town, South Africa. He focuses on local issues and writes for publications such as Daily Maverick and AllAfrica Global Media. His articles cover a range of topics including environmental conservation, wildlife, fishing, and social justice in South Africa.
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Don Pinnock's reporting focuses heavily on wildlife conservation, environmental issues, and endangered species within South Africa, particularly Cape Town. His articles often cite data and cover government announcements, legal policy regulation related to wildlife and environmental matters.
To effectively reach out to Don Pinnock for potential coverage or expert commentary, consider providing insights into local wildlife conservation efforts in South Africa or developments in the fishing industry specific to this region. Sources with knowledge of local government policies concerning animal rights and environmental protection may also be valuable for his coverage.
Given Pinnock's emphasis on topics such as culture & society and agriculture & farming intertwined with wildlife conservation themes, experts able to provide insights at the intersection of these areas would likely capture his interest.
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The Durbanville resident has been fined and handed a six-year prison sentence for illegal possession of 56 protected birds, snakes and spiders.
By: Don Pinnock
Among the top three suppliers to the global wildlife market, South African breeders and exporters exploit loopholes and a lack of enforcement to bypass conservation rules.
Our relationship with the wild animals on our planet, whose numbers are rapidly declining, is deeply problematic. With the UN Biodiversity Conference (COP16) in session in Colombia this week, it’s time to take stock.
By: Don Pinnock
Our relationship with the wild animals on our planet, whose numbers are rapidly declining, is deeply problematic.
By: Don Pinnock
CapeNature is sifting through comments on hunting ‘bag limits' in the Western Cape before setting them next year. This year it permitted the killing of more than 51,000 wild animals.
By: Don Pinnock
This will be of no interest to you if you don't live in a leafy suburb or next to a park. It's about middle-class urban angst.
By: Don Pinnock
On grasslands now beneath the sea walked animals we would recognise and small bands of people like us whose descendants would move out of Africa and conquer the Earth. It was a time of beginning and we were looking for their footprints.
At the dawn of humanity, in a cave on what would become the Southern Cape coast, people who thought and looked like us mixed paint, crafted fine tools and explored graphic design.
On an un-named headland above a beach on the Cape south coast we find tracks everywhere, but will we find the holy grail of our adventure: human footprints?
A groundbreaking scientific survey of savanna and forest elephants across 37 African countries has found an alarming decline in numbers over 50 years.
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