Resources and learning material from our projects are shared here in the interests of advancing data journalism and environmental reporting around the globe. These include videos, articles and documents describing how our tools can be used, first-hand experiences from data journalists we have worked with, media coverage of our work and the legal processes involved in combating environmental crimes.
Handy tips and tools for reporters interested in data journalism
Legal experts from the Legal Resource Centre South Africa provide the basics for using the law in accessing wildlife crime data.
A presentation by legal experts from the Legal Resource Centre South Africa provide the basics for using the law in accessing wildlife crime data.
Dr Caroline Cox, a senior lecturer at Portsmouth Law School, presented to data journalists as part of the #WildEye Europe Training and Professional Support Programme. Her session was aimed at assisting journalists who are looking to work with crime data that is often difficult-to-access, and provided lots of helpful tips and tools on how to do so.
A presentation by UK-based legal expert Dr Caroline Cox, from the Portsmouth Law School, provides the basics for using the law in accessing wildlife and environmental crime data.
Oxpeckers Investigative Environmental Journalism Associate, Nompumelelo Mtsweni, presented to data journalists as part of the #WildEye Europe Training and Professional Support Programme. Her session was focused on data journalism, and shared useful tools for data collection, cleaning, analysis and visualisation.
A presentation on data journalism by Oxpeckers Investigative Environmental Journalism Associate, Nompumelelo Mtsweni. It shares useful tools for data collection, cleaning, analysis and visualisation.
Five data journalists from Southern Africa present their learning journey
A detailed narrative of the learning involved in completing the #WildEye Southern Africa course
Five data wranglers from the first #WildEye training platform present their experiences and learnings.
The founder of Oxpeckers, Fiona Macleod, gives an overview of the history and purpose of the organisation as well as its achievements.
The design features and Oxpeckers’ approach to professional support and training is explained.
Legal experts from the Legal Resource Centre South Africa provide the basics for using the law in accessing wildlife crime data.
Education expert Derick du Toit explains the concept of a Community of Practice for data journalists in Southern Africa, and beyond.
Handy tips and tools for reporters interested in data journalism
Dr Caroline Cox, a senior lecturer at Portsmouth Law School, presented to data journalists as part of the #WildEye Europe Training and Professional Support Programme. Her session was aimed at assisting journalists who are looking to work with crime data that is often difficult-to-access, and provided lots of helpful tips and tools on how to do so.
A presentation by UK-based legal expert Dr Caroline Cox, from the Portsmouth Law School, provides the basics for using the law in accessing wildlife and environmental crime data.
Oxpeckers Investigative Environmental Journalism Associate, Nompumelelo Mtsweni, presented to data journalists as part of the #WildEye Europe Training and Professional Support Programme. Her session was focused on data journalism, and shared useful tools for data collection, cleaning, analysis and visualisation.
A presentation on data journalism by Oxpeckers Investigative Environmental Journalism Associate, Nompumelelo Mtsweni. It shares useful tools for data collection, cleaning, analysis and visualisation.
The founder of Oxpeckers, Fiona Macleod, gives an overview of the history and purpose of the organisation as well as its achievements.
Oxpeckers Associate Andiswa Matikinca explains the functions and features of the #WildEye Southern Africa tool for beginners.
The design features and Oxpeckers’ approach to professional support and training is explained.
The technical aspects of the #WildEye tools is explained by the head of our development team and User Experience (UX) expert, Mark Hartman of Artman Designs.
Legal experts from the Legal Resource Centre South Africa provide the basics for using the law in accessing wildlife crime data.
Five data wranglers from the first #WildEye training platform present their experiences and learnings.
Education expert Derick du Toit explains the concept of a Community of Practice for data journalists in Southern Africa, and beyond.
In July 2021, Oxpeckers Investigative Environmental Journalism launched the #WildEye training and professional support programme in Southern Africa. With the support of USAID’s VukaNow Activity, the event brought together experienced investigative journalists and a team of mentee data journalists from Zimbabwe, South Africa, Malawi, Botswana and Mozambique, to kick off a collaborative project to enhance wildlife crime reporting.
In November 2021, Oxpeckers Investigative Enviromental Journalism, with the support of USAID’s VukaNow Activity, launched a game-changing tool: #WildEye Southern Africa. Used for mapping and tracking environmental crimes in the region, #WildEye contains information about seizures, arrests, court cases and convictions. Participants got to tour the tool, meet the team of data journalists behind it, and hear about their work in the fight against wildlife crimes in Southern Africa.
Dr Caroline Cox, a senior lecturer at Portsmouth Law School, presented to data journalists as part of the #WildEye Europe Training and Professional Support Programme. Her session was aimed at assisting journalists who are looking to work with crime data that is often difficult-to-access, and provided lots of helpful tips and tools on how to do so.
Oxpeckers Investigative Environmental Journalism Associate, Nompumelelo Mtsweni, presented to data journalists as part of the #WildEye Europe Training and Professional Support Programme. Her session was focused on data journalism, and shared useful tools for data collection, cleaning, analysis and visualisation.
In July 2021, Oxpeckers Investigative Environmental Journalism launched the #WildEye training and professional support programme in Southern Africa. With the support of USAID’s VukaNow Activity, the event brought together experienced investigative journalists and a team of mentee data journalists from Zimbabwe, South Africa, Malawi, Botswana and Mozambique, to kick off a collaborative project to enhance wildlife crime reporting.
In November 2021, Oxpeckers Investigative Enviromental Journalism, with the support of USAID’s VukaNow Activity, launched a game-changing tool: #WildEye Southern Africa. Used for mapping and tracking environmental crimes in the region, #WildEye contains information about seizures, arrests, court cases and convictions. Participants got to tour the tool, meet the team of data journalists behind it, and hear about their work in the fight against wildlife crimes in Southern Africa.