The Okavango ecosystem is at a crossroads. With a warming climate and growing pressure on land, water and wildlife, its future is uncertain. Yet it is one of the most important river catchments in Africa. Nearly a million people — from cattle herders to fisherfolk and small-scale farmers — rely on it for their food, water and livelihoods, making it a vital ecosystem whose resources must be protected for future generations. Okavango Watch aims to help do just that.