Establish secure rhino strongholds through creation of innovative protection strategies, sustainable land management operations that ensure a rich, biodiverse ecosystem and inspire local communities to proactively engage in rhino conservation.
How You Can Help
- Simply book your next holiday with Charitable Travel and tell us you want to support Helping Rhinos. The charity will then benefit from the free donation you can make as part of the booking process. To read more about how this works, head to our ‘About Us‘ page.
- If you want to make a donation to Helping Rhinos and you are not booking a holiday, click here to visit their website.
- Visit https://www.helpingrhinos.org to sign up to newsletters, and follow the Helping Rhinos social media pages and help spread the word.
How You Can Help
- Simply book your next holiday with Charitable Travel and tell us you want to support Helping Rhinos. The charity will then benefit from the free donation you can make as part of the booking process. To read more about how this works, head to our ‘About Us‘ page.
- If you want to make a donation to Helping Rhinos and you are not booking a holiday, click here to visit their website.
- Visit https://www.helpingrhinos.org to sign up to newsletters, and follow the Helping Rhinos social media pages and help spread the word.
Helping Rhinos is an international NGO headquartered in the UK with registered branches in the USA and Netherlands. With a holistic and innovative approach to rhino conservation, Helping Rhinos has gone from strength to strength in the ten years since its inception and has raised over £2.5 million to further its goal to create and protect Rhino Strongholds across Africa and allow rhino populations to expand and flourish for generations to come.
With 72% of the world’s rhino populations found in South Africa and the largest black rhino population in East and Central Africa found in Kenya, it is no coincidence that Helping Rhinos has been concentrating its efforts in these areas.
Through highly successful fundraising initiatives and the establishment of effective partnerships in the field, along with our dedicated supporters, Helping Rhinos have been able to make an impact to rhino conservation in the field.
Rhino in crisis
The black rhino is critically endangered with 95% of the population lost in the last 70 years.
The rhino has been poached the brink of extinction with 8,887 lost in the last 12 years.
Just 268 black rhinos remain in the world famous Kruger National Park.
Kruger National Park’s white rhino population has declined by 70% in the last decade.
South Africa’s population growth is forecast to rise by
20 million by 2075, putting unprecedented pressure on wild spaces and the wildlife that rely on them to survive.
Livelihoods are at risk as poaching, climate change and increasing deforestation all impact local economies.
It is critical that we act now to reverse these trends and create an environment that allows rhino populations to grow in their natural habitats.
What We Do
Protect
– anti-poaching patrols
– APU K-9 units
– aerial surveillance
– technology
– rhino orphanages
sustain
– rhino range expansion
– rhino population growth
– habitat restoration
– scientific research
– local community empowerment
inspire
– international education programme
– local education outreach
– improving livelihoods of local communities
– international awareness initiatives
Helping Rhinos have released a new article reacting to the latest 2022 Rhino poaching statistics. To get an in-depth view of the scope of the challenge facing rhinos and to learn how Helping Rhinos are helping in the fight against poaching, please click the button below.
Get in touch
Registered charity number 1175762.
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