Prince William, who is embracing his role as future king, is taking strong measures for long-term protection.
The Prince of Wales, who is the patron of the Tusk Conservation Awards, has been recognized for his dedication and efforts towards wildlife, particularly in Africa.
“For many years the Prince has been at the forefront of highlighting the devastating effects of the illegal wildlife trade and the challenges it poses to the natural world,” said Tusk founder and president Charlie Mayhew. People magazine.
“Through his patronage of organizations like Tusk, he has been extremely effective in using his position and power for the greater good of conservation, a subject he is very knowledgeable about.”
The future king attended the 12th iteration of the awards on Wednesday, November 27, and presented awards to notables dedicated to the cause.
Mayhew emphasized that William “has always understood and shared the belief that the long-term success of grassroots conservation depends on the successful engagement of wildlife communities.”
That’s why William has been a strong supporter of community-driven projects for more than three decades so people can “get tangible benefits and greater protection from wildlife and habitat conservation.”
The big step from heir to the throne comes as King Charles plans to make major changes to the way things are run at the palace.
Royal expert Gareth Russell suggested there would be a “fundamental change” to how royal estate contracts are drawn up because the Crown does not have the control over some of its properties that it would in an ideal world. .
Given the King’s ongoing dispute with his brother Prince Andrew over the Royal Lodge, Russell indicated that “proceedings such as the existing lease with the Royal Lodge will not be reissued.”