Aims :-

          To conserve indigenous fauna and flora.
          to further the educational pursuits of the College and to serve as a base for conservation
          education in other schools.
          To be used for scientific research.
          To provide recreational facilities for the Falcon College community and visitors.

Several picnic sites are available for the use of day visitors within the Nature Reserve area while there are four chalets which can be rented for overnight stays in the Wilderness area. These facilities are all popular with staff, boys, parents and friends of the College.
There is an interesting range of game but none is dangerous. Animals which can be seen are: kudu, zebra, giraffe, reedbuck, bushbuck, steenbok, tsessebe, impala, klipspringer, bushpig and warthog and the two species of jackal, while there are many smaller mammals which are not so easily seen ,such as four species of mongoose. The rich variety of fauna and flora regularly attract enthusiasts from many societies interested in the natural history of the area.

The educational value of Quiet Waters is enormous, since it is regularly used for practical work in the subjects of geography, environmental science, and biology.. Project work is undertaken by members of the Natural History Society and assorted budding naturalists, while the area is used frequently by other educational institutions both for fieldwork and outings.

An exciting development is the renovation and upgrading of Mbonisa Weir, which will mean that staff , boys and visitors will have more regular access to fishing. The more permanent stretch of water will also add to the natural beauty of the area and encourage greater numbers of water birds to visit the park.