Last year Hartbeespoort had devastating damage from Leopard moths that target all cycads. They are around again!

Hartbeespoort is renowned for its magnificent dam, breathtaking scenery and rich history. But beyond the shimmering waters of Hartbeespoort Dam lies an extraordinary geological story written in stone over billions of years.

The ongoing discharge of untreated sewage into rivers feeding Hartbeespoort Dam has once again placed the spotlight on South Africa's deteriorating wastewater infrastructure, with Deputy Minister of Water and Sanitation, Dr Jack Bloom, calling for stronger action against pollution and the rehabilitation of failing sewage treatment facilities.

Millions of tiny insects are fighting one of Hartbeespoort Dam’s biggest environmental problems — one hyacinth plant at a time

The Second Anglo-Boer War – also called the South African [...]

For residents and visitors around Hartbeespoort Dam, the sight has [...]

A renowned wildlife protector and anti-poaching advocate who died in [...]

The greatest single event in the history of Hartbeespoort was the building of the Hartbeespoort dam

The National Sea Rescue Institute (NSRI) is urging members of the public to carefully consider launching boats ...

What happened to the otters? That is the question that the Owl Rescue Centre wants to answer with a research-driven project.