Wednesday, April 29, 2009
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In the late 1950s, Rhodesia (Zimbabwe) became home to the world’s largest man-made dam - a hydroelectric power station built across the Zambezi River, about 400km from Victoria Falls. It would provide power for most of the country, but in the process form Lake Kariba and flood the Zambezi Valley – home to thousands of native animals. In a wildlife rescue operation lasting 5 years, over 6000 animals were rescued and relocated to the mainland.
2 comments:
Gosh,
All this is so very important to save and restore and thankfully, we have your connection to Rupert and passion for his memory and work.
They tell more than just a story and form part and parcel of the total Rhodesian/Zimbabwean history!!
They should be compiled on a DVD format, as your audiance will prove more than just wild life lovers, for sure.
Great work,
Robert Burnett
robertburnett49@hotmail.com
Greetings and salutations!
I am seriously interested in this. I am from Rhodesia and I remember the wonderful work carried out by Rupert Fothergill and his team, this is the stuff of legend and needs to be preserved.
I will follow with interest.
Andrew Wood
oddsandsods@telkomsa.net
www.braaisbeersandbikes.blogspot.com
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