HOW WE WORK
We raise funds from a global community and give to people and projects we know are working diligently and effectively protecting and defending Africa’s vulnerable wildlife. We request micro-funding (small donations from a global community) so that everyone can participate in helping our wildlife. We film all of the projects we fund and share them with you so you can see and experience the effect that your contributions and donations make - and share your good deeds with your friends and families! We need all hands on deck to help us meet the need.
For as little as $5.00 a month or a one-time donation - you can support several different anti-poaching initiatives.
We have forged strong relationships with the people and organizations throughout Africa that are protecting their wildlife and empowering the communities around them. This means we look to a global audience to help us fund them. While COVID19 slowed everyone down and the war in Ukraine is deservedly capturing our attention, we do still need to help our disappearing wildlife. Covid has emboldened the poachers to strike while tourists are still fairly absent. We’ll soon be posting the challenges our partners have been facing and their successes in their own words - throughout the year in exclusive interviews and videos.
While there is no "silver bullet" solution when it comes to addressing the commercial poaching issue, there are a number of different initiatives, that when activated simultaneously help to prevent the extinction of Africa's endangered animals. This is why we focus on partnering with a variety of people and organizations whose specialties range in scope from undercover intelligence gathering, air-lifting rhinos to safer countries, training rangers to combat poachers and secure borders, funding community programs and rangers who care deeply about the animals and vets who triage survivors of poaching incidents.
We also support specific game reserves we know and trust who provide a safe haven and shelter to their endangered species, and actively grow their endangered populations through DNA strengthening programs like swapping cheetahs and rhinos and elephants with other game reserves to ensure their healthy return to the wild.
