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Private wildlife conservation is booming business in South Africa! Nick Steele stood at the cradle of this development in the politically turbulent 1970s and 1980s, by stimulating farmers in Natal (now KwaZulu-Natal) to pool resources in order to restore wilderness landscapes, but at the same time improve their security situation in cooperative conservancy structures. His involvement in Operation Rhino in the 1960s and subsequent networks to save the rhino from extinction, brought him into controversial military (oriented) networks around the Western world. The author’s unique access to his private diaries paints a personal picture of this controversial conservationist.

Game wardens --- Rhinoceroses --- Wildlife conservation --- Game protection --- Natural resources conservation areas --- Conservation of game --- Game and game-birds --- Game conservation --- Game preservation --- Preservation of game --- Protection of game --- Animal conservation --- Animals --- Conservation of wildlife --- Preservation of wildlife --- Protection of wildlife --- Species conservation --- Species preservation --- Species protection --- Wildlife preservation --- Wildlife protection --- Wildlife resources conservation --- Wildlife resources preservation --- Wildlife resources protection --- Conservation of natural resources --- Nature conservation --- Endangered species --- Wildlife management --- Rhinoceri --- Rhinoceros --- Rhinoceros family (Mammals) --- Rhinocerotidae --- Rhinos --- Pachyderms --- Perissodactyla --- Game reeves --- Wardens, Game --- Police, Rural --- Undercover wildlife agents --- Conservation --- Steele, Nick, --- Environmental protection. Environmental technology --- Steele, Nick --- South Africa