Our project pipeline combines submitted development proposals with early-stage initiatives, each with a defined public benefit and a conditional path to delivery.
FEATURED PROJECT SUBMISSIONS
Developed proposals. Defined next steps.
HERITAGE & TOURISM · PROPOSAL SUBMITTED
National Heritage & Tourism Development
A proposed preparation programme assessing 13 candidate heritage locations, connecting conservation, visitor access, community participation and economic planning.
A proposed visitor, education and conservation destination associated with the KKIA Airport City context. Ministry support for the original concept is distinct from the approvals required for delivery.
These are submitted proposals, not awarded concessions or operating assets. Development remains subject to feasibility, agreements, relevant approvals and financing.
TOURISM & HOSPITALITYConcept stage
Lake Tanganyika nature-based tourism
A concept for carefully phased accommodation and experiences in the Nsumbu–Kasaba Bay landscape, linked to community enterprise and responsible destination planning.
Commercial approach & next steps
Potential revenue
Potential accommodation, activity and operator income.
Intended public benefit
Local procurement, skills development and conservation-compatible employment.
Before implementation
Site rights, independent feasibility, operator participation, environmental review and financing.
Exploring partnerships that connect habitat restoration, community livelihoods and nature-based enterprise in Zambia. Carbon finance would be considered only where technically and legally justified.
Commercial approach & next steps
Potential revenue
Potential service contracts, tourism income and verified environmental-credit revenue where eligible.
Intended public benefit
Habitat recovery and transparent community benefit-sharing.
Before implementation
Community consent, secure rights, ecological baseline, specialist delivery partners and buyer due diligence.
Places hold stories. Enterprise can help preserve them.
HERITAGE · CULTURE · COMMUNITY
HERITAGE & CULTUREConcept stage
Heritage interpretation & creative enterprise
Complementary early-stage exploration of heritage interpretation, visitor experiences and creative enterprise. This is distinct from the submitted National Heritage proposal; any named public site would require the responsible authority’s agreement.
Commercial approach & next steps
Potential revenue
Potential visitor services, venue use, events and cultural-product income.
Intended public benefit
Heritage stewardship and opportunities for local creators and suppliers.
Before implementation
Heritage permissions, operating partners, demand testing and a sustainable maintenance plan.
Advisory-led exploration of transport, border and access infrastructure that supports enterprise and tourism. Opportunities are screened individually, including cross-border initiatives.
Commercial approach & next steps
Potential revenue
Scoped advisory and development fees; operating income only under valid agreements.
Intended public benefit
Improved access, regional trade and more resilient local value chains.
Before implementation
Formal mandates, technical studies, procurement compliance and project-specific approvals.
We are screening further opportunities against conservation needs, community priorities and international funding criteria. These are proposed concepts, not funded programmes or government submissions.
Threatened native plants & community nurseries
A proposed pilot linking assessment of selected threatened plants with habitat protection, appropriate propagation and community skills. Species selection and any collection or propagation would require specialist advice and the relevant permissions.
Funding route to assess: species-conservation grants for a focused field pilot. Longer-term nursery sales or restoration-service income would require a separately validated business model and permission under any grant terms.
Community wildlife coexistence
A proposed field pilot addressing locally documented human–wildlife conflict through community-designed prevention, monitoring and practical education. The location, species and delivery lead have not yet been selected.
Funding route to assess: early-career conservation grants through a qualified field lead and suitable host organisation. Grant-supported fieldwork is not represented as unrestricted commercial income.
Conservation tourism & local supply chains
A proposed enterprise-development concept connecting community tourism, local suppliers and conservation-compatible livelihoods in an eligible transfrontier landscape. Rights holders, cross-border counterparts and delivery partners would shape any proposal.
Funding route to assess: future transfrontier conservation and green-economy calls, subject to their geography, co-financing and applicant requirements. Potential enterprise income could come from visitor services and local supply contracts.
Where appropriate, a holding company and dedicated special-purpose vehicles may be established to define ownership, investment, delivery responsibilities and risk at project level.
These structures are proposed, not a statement that subsidiaries have already been incorporated. Final arrangements will follow legal, tax and partner review.