Thaba when he first arrived Help orphaned baby rhinos Thaba, Peter and Bula Gertjie and Matimba, Best friends Philippas Rehabilitation

Wildlife Conservation Trust

Org #44741
Vetted since 2017 Top Ranked Project of the Month
2015
year founded
$745,814
raised on GlobalGiving
6
years fundraising
10
projects funded
* Amounts in US Dollars

Mission

All projects are undertaken with the eventual goal of repopulating animals (both captive-bred and rehabilitated) to suitable natural preserves, with a long term view of benefiting broad-scale wildlife conservation objectives in South Africa, for the ultimate well being of planet earth and its inhabitants. To make a sustainable difference to vulnerable animal species, specifically those under threat of extinction. To be a partner to those whose work is fundamental to conservation, but who are restricted by a lack of money; as well as those who have the desire and capacity to offer tangible support. To educate people about the need to conserve wildlife and the environment.

Project Leaders
Adine Roode
Adine Roode
Wilma Rachmann
Wilma Rachmann
Alicia Van Loggenberg
Alicia Van Loggenberg
Lente Roode
Lente Roode
Organization Information
290 Canopus Street
Waterkloof
Pretoria, 0181
South Africa
+27124602570
Organization Information
290 Canopus Street
Waterkloof
Pretoria, 0181
South Africa
+27124602570

Project Reports

Each of GlobalGiving’s nonprofit partners is required to send quarterly donor reports detailing the impact of their work. Here are some of their recent updates:

Milestones and Moves

By Lente Roode | Project Leader

Our three calves have all been growing steadily and are reaching their individual milestones as time goes on. Thaba is almost 22 months old, and even though he was weaned last September, he is far... Read the full report ›

Green grass and a harmonious co-existence

By Lente Roode | Project Leader

At last, we have been blessed with some good rain and a much greener landscape. Our animals are thriving and there have also been a few new babies seen around the Centre. Lula and Khulula Our two... Read the full report ›

Separation preparation for Philipina's offspring

By Lente Roode | Project Leader

Philipina’s offspring have now reached sexual maturity, which means it is time to start separating them. In the wild, female cheetahs are solitary animals, and will only be seen in the presence... Read the full report ›
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