You will usually find Lottie running a mountain with her dog, ski touring across a Munro, or cycling around the highlands in her free time.
From a young age, Lottie always had a desire to travel, most likely stemming from a family safari holiday in Kenya. After university, she bought a one-way ticket to New Zealand and fell in love with the astonishing country.
Ski-touring spectacular scenery around Mount Cook, hiking to remote huts, and sailing around the Bay of Islands with dolphins surrounding the boat. Living in Queenstown, the adventure capital of the world, allowed her to Bungy jump the Kawarau Bridge, skydive over Lake Wanaka’s vineyards, and jet boat the Shotover River.
New Zealand was just the start. Since then, she has traveled to East Coast of Australia. Sailed and scuba-dived the great barrier reef, spotting wild platypuses at Broken River and catching a glimpse at a crocodile in Cape Wrath. She has been fortunate to scooter around Bali and snorkel with turtles on Gili T. Lottie has also ridden the scenic rail journey of Ella to Badulla in Sri Lanka and climbed Mount Ella. Have a fresh cup of lemon grass tea from the garden in Tonga.
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This extraordinary wetland, the largest in Argentina, is home to 30% of the biodiversity in the country including endangered species such as the pampas and marsh deer, the maned wolf and grassland birds like the strange-tailed tyrant.
In 2005, what was to become one of the largest rewilding programs in the Americas was started, with the goal of restoring keystone species that had been extirpated from Iberá through hunting and habitat loss and were extinct in the region, the Province or, in some cases, the country.
As the rewilding program developed, the cultural identity of Iberá began to recover alongside the ecosystems and natural processes, impacting a total population of 100,000 people who surround the park.
Today, Iberá stands as one of the world’s most successful ongoing conservation missions.