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This paper details Geza Teleki’s contributions in the development of a wildlife conservation movement in Sierra Leonein the late 1970s to early 1980s. Teleki, a primatologist researcher and an animal rights activist, arrived in Sierra Leone in 1979to find an inactive government wildlife conservation program and a thriving primate export sector. Shocked by what he saw, heworked with local and international environmentalists to build a wildlife conservationist movement in Sierra Leone. From capriciousnegotiations with presidential dictator Siaka Stevens to theurgical conflicts with local communities, Teleki helped to lay thegroundwork for transforming wildlife conservation in the small West African nation. In this paper, I explore these contributions,reconstructing Teleki’s position as a historical actor in Sierra Leone as well as providing some reflection on how the legacy of hiswork has been inscribed upon Sierra Leone’s contemporary wildlife conservation landscape

Geza Teleki and the Emergence of Sierra Leone's Wildlife Conservation Movement