The Landmark Foundation works closely with the Cape Leopard Trust, CapeNature and private land owners in an effort to bridge relationships between land owners and conservationists, with a specific focus on leopard conservation in the Cape. Many land owners see leopards as pests that prey upon their livestock and therefore need to be dealt with. This has lead to hundreds of mortalities across the country. The Landmark Foundation identifies owners that struggle with livestock losses to predators and sets out to help explain the reasons and possible solutions to the problem. Firstly, camouflaged camera traps are established at many different locations so that over time the species diversity and probable culprits in area can be determined. These camera traps are great tools for conservationists as they allow the above mentioned organizations to gather useful data in a non-invasive manner. Often the questions that are asked are: Are leopards even present?; Is there more than one leopard in the area; What other predators could be responsible?; What does the species diversity look like?, etc.

These are all important questions to ask because the answers might persuade the land owner not to take serious action in future. For example, if the same leopard is consecutively identified in a certain area and only occasionally preys upon a farmer's sheep, the Landmark Foundation may decide to enter into an agreement with the farmer; If the farmer agrees not to set out any traps (which can capture other unfortunate animals that shows interest in the bait) the organization will reimburse the farmer for any losses of livestock from that time onwards. Sometimes, however, farmers frequently suffer losses from more than one big cat in the same area. This can often be problematic, but if it is deemed necessary the Landmark Foundation will catch and relocate one or more of the problem cats to another suitable area. This method has worked in the past, and it also increases the genetic diversity of the recipient region.