Molekwa Community Land & Development

More Than 15,000 Hectares of Opportunity

The Molekwa Community has received more than 15,000 hectares of land through the land restitution process.

The land represents more than an asset. It is part of the community's heritage and provides a foundation for sustainable economic development.

The Association is working towards the responsible development of its land through opportunities in game farming, tourism and hospitality, cattle farming, agriculture and cultivation, conservation, community development and strategic partnerships.

15,000+

Hectares
of Community Land

Development Already Underway

The Association's farms are currently undergoing development. Existing activities include a crocodile farming operation and tourism lodges on some of the farms, with further development planned as infrastructure and investment opportunities continue to grow.

Crocodile Farming — A crocodile farming operation is already located on one of the community's farms, forming part of the Association's existing agricultural and commercial activities.

Tourism & Lodges — Some of the farms include lodge facilities, supporting the potential for tourism and hospitality development within the area.

View All Activities

Future Development Priorities

Unlocking the Potential of Our Land

Game Farming

Developing game farming opportunities that make responsible use of the community's natural resources while supporting conservation and tourism.

Tourism

Growing tourism and hospitality opportunities around the area's natural environment, landscape and cultural heritage.

Cattle Farming

Expanding cattle farming as an important agricultural and economic activity.

Crop Farming

Making productive use of arable land through sustainable cultivation and agricultural development.

Conservation

Promoting responsible land management and conservation alongside economic development.

Strategic Partnerships

Working with suitable partners, investors, developers and stakeholders to unlock sustainable opportunities on community-owned land.

Land Returned to the Community

More Than 15,000 Hectares of Opportunity