We support canine units across Africa by leveraging our logistical expertise to organize annual working dog workshops. These workshops bring together top canine professionals to exchange knowledge, refine skills, and learn new techniques to enhance dog welfare, improve evidence collection, and strengthen tracking capabilities in the field. By supporting these workshops and canine units, we help strengthen and develop anti-poaching teams across the continent. 

The African Rhino Specialist Group (AfRSG) is the leading scientific authority on African rhino conservation and population data. As a non-partisan organization guided by evidence and experience, the group works to identify the biggest threats to rhinos and the most effective strategies to combat them—ensuring conservation efforts are unified and impactful. We support the AfRSG by providing funding and logistical coordination for Group meetings and workshops.

With fewer than 80 Sumatran rhinos remaining, urgent action is needed to save the species from extinction. The Sumatran Rhino Sanctuary (SRS) is a semi-wild facility that currently houses 10 rhinos, providing round-the-clock care for one of the species’ few breeding populations. Since 2012, the sanctuary has celebrated five births, offering hope for the future of Sumatran rhinos: Andatu (born in 2012 to Ratu), Delilah (born in 2016 to Ratu), Sedah Mirah (born in 2022 to Rosa), Indra (born in 2023 to Delilah) and Anggi (born in 2023 to Ratu).

Ujung Kulon National Park in Indonesia is home to the world’s last remaining Javan rhinos, with fewer than 80 individuals left. Conservation efforts focus on anti-poaching patrols, habitat restoration, and monitoring using camera traps to track rhino health and behavior. To support population growth, experts are also exploring potential new habitats outside the park.

The Association of Private and community Land Rhino Sanctuaries (APLRS) is a collaborative group of rhino sanctuaries in Kenya’s Laikipia region, dedicated to enhancing rhino conservation efforts. We support the role of the APLRS Administrator, which plays a key role in coordinating efforts among members sanctuaries to strengthen and collaborate on strategic rhino protection approaches.

Borana is one of Africa’s newest rhino conservancies, and one of its most successful. In 2013, black rhinos were reintroduced to Borana — the first-time rhinos had roamed on its land for more than 50 years. Borana works closely with the communities in and around it, to ensure that conservation works for people and wildlife. Borana Conservancy is also a member of the APLRS, collaborating with surrounding sanctuaries to boost rhino protection efforts.

ForRangers is a campaign focused on improving the lives of rangers who protect Kenya’s iconic wildlife. By providing essential resources, training, and well-being programs, ForRangers aims to enhance the capabilities of rangers on the frontlines of conservation. The initiative addresses critical needs such as healthcare, equipment, and mental health support, recognizing that empowered and well-cared-for rangers are vital to effective wildlife conservation.

Established in 1980, Ol Jogi Conservancy is one of the oldest conservancies in Kenya’s Laikipia region and a vital refuge for the Eastern black rhino. It boasts one of the country’s most successful rhino breeding programs, playing a significant role in replenishing areas where rhino populations have declined. As a member of the Association of Private Land Rhino Sanctuaries (APLRS), Ol Jogi collaborates with neighboring conservancies to ensure the safety and health of its rhino population.

Sera Conservancy, located in Kenya, is a vital sanctuary for the endangered black rhino, dedicated to ensuring their protection and survival. As a community-run conservancy, Sera empowers local communities to take an active role in conservation, integrating wildlife protection with sustainable livelihoods. Through robust anti-poaching efforts and habitat management, Sera has successfully increased its black rhino population, showcasing the positive impact of community engagement in conservation.

Kenya’s Rhino Range Expansion project is an ambitious initiative aimed at sustainably increasing the country’s rhino population. By relocating rhinos to new, secure habitats, the project seeks to create healthy breeding populations and reduce the poaching threat. This collaborative effort involves government agencies, conservation organizations, and local communities, all working together to ensure the long-term survival of Kenya’s iconic rhino species. Through habitat restoration and strategic planning, the project aims to enhance Kenya’s rhino conservation efforts and strengthen the overall ecosystem.

Namibia is home to the second-largest population of rhinos in the world and serves as a crucial stronghold for the South-western black rhino subspecies. The Ministry of Environment, Forestry and Tourism (MEFT) plays a vital role in implementing a nationwide strategy for rhino protection, which includes effective biological management, strategic translocations, and successful dehorning programs. Recent efforts by the MEFT have significantly contributed to the growth of Namibia’s rhino population, showcasing the effectiveness of comprehensive conservation strategies.

Founded in 1982, Save the Rhino Trust (SRT) has been dedicated to monitoring and protecting the unique desert-adapted black rhino in Namibia’s Kunene region. This vast and rugged wilderness is home to the last truly wild population of any rhino species, representing the largest group to exist outside national parks. SRT’s pioneering efforts, in collaboration with the government and local communities, have successfully contributed to the steady growth of the black rhino population in the area. Through ongoing conservation initiatives, SRT is committed to ensuring a sustainable future for these remarkable animals.

Our “Follow the Money” initiative, in partnership with KPMG South Africa, investigates the financial flows associated with organized crime networks. By tracing these financial transactions, we gain insights into the complex criminal groups involved in illegal wildlife trade, allowing us to disrupt their activities and make a tangible impact on the ground. This collaboration with KPMG, along with various agencies and organizations in South Africa, is leading to the prosecution of key individuals connected not only to wildlife crime and other serious transnational offenses.

Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park (HiP), located in KwaZulu-Natal Province, South Africa, is one of Africa’s oldest protected areas and hosts a critical population of both white and black rhinos. Unfortunately, it has been severely impacted by poaching, making it one of the most affected areas outside of Kruger National Park since the crisis began. In response, aviation support, canine units, and dedicated ranger teams have been working under extremely challenging conditions to protect and monitor the Park’s rhinos. These efforts are vital to ensure their survival for future generations.

uMkhuze Game Reserve, located in the iSimangaliso Wetland Park in northern KwaZulu-Natal, is a vital sanctuary for South Africa’s indigenous black rhinos. As one of the few remaining strongholds for this critically endangered species, the Reserve has implemented comprehensive conservation measures to protect its rhino population from poaching and habitat loss. Through innovative monitoring techniques, including aerial surveillance and the use of specially trained canine units, conservationists work tirelessly to safeguard these magnificent animals.

The Rhino Resource Centre (RRC) is a dedicated platform that serves as a hub for information and resources related to rhino conservation. It aims to support researchers, conservationists, and organizations by providing access to a comprehensive collection of scientific literature, data, and best practices concerning rhino species. The RRC plays a crucial role in promoting collaboration and knowledge sharing among stakeholders, helping to enhance conservation strategies and efforts.

The North Luangwa Conservation Project (NLCP) is a vital initiative focused on protecting and conserving the region’s black rhino population and their habitat. This program operates in the North Luangwa National Park, an area known for its rich biodiversity and significant wildlife corridors. By fostering sustainable conservation practices and enhancing wildlife protection, the Project plays a critical role in ensuring the long-term survival of endangered rhinos and preserving the ecological integrity of the region.