It’s not often that a rhino gets a new digital horn. This horn pod contains gps for tracking.

Guest, Will Garrad, helps measure the re-wilded orphan’s horn.

We are proud to support the pangolin reintroduction program on two neighboring reserves by purchasing tracking tags.

Ambassador, Barbara Engel, helps feed an orphaned rhino.

We funded smart collars and other equipment for the K9 anti-poaching team at the Hluhluwe-Imfolozi Park. This reserve continues to be hit hard by rhino poachers.

The animals supported at the rhino orphanage include a hippo!

We continue our support for two regional rhino orphanages by purchasing food, supporting security costs and more.

Each month we buy and deliver food for school lunches at two community creches. For some children this may be the only cooked meal they receive each day.

We were thrilled to be invited to the 2022 graduation ceremony at the Thelelulwazi creche. Next step primary school!

We were delighted to be able to fund this new building.

They are standing in front of the the place that they had been cooking food.

The teachers were thrilled to finally cook in a real kitchen. They had previously cooked meals outside for 35 children using two iron pots on coals.

The teachers and children wave thanks for a great year!

Here’s our Project Manager, Tori Gray, leaving the creche after delivering their monthly school lunch supplies.

These hard working men keep our reserves safe by patrolling the fence lines day and night.

Our rangers had an exciting day moving a cheetah that arrived from our neighbor, Phinda. It needed to be safely returned.

We were able to fund 85 pairs of boots for rangers working in government parks in our region for World Ranger Day.

Here’s our rangers patrolling the corridor section of our reserve. This year brought lots of rain and a full flood plain.

Our wildlife rangers are the best deterrent we have to keep poachers out of our reserve.

Here’s Bheki, Musa, Siya and Sam.

Our wildlife rangers must continually look for wire snares illegally laid by poachers hoping to catch and kill our wildlife.

We are extremely proud to employ fourteen community women, and their driver, to restore habitat acre by acre at our reserve.

Senzeleni works hard to pull out the potato creeper strangling the floor of the endangered sand forest.

The critically endangered sand forest floor should look clear and open, littered only with fallen leaves. It took the Green Mambas 3 months to remove these vines.

Spending time with friends in nature is an added benefit of being a Green Mamba.

The Green Mamas look so smart in their custom t-shirts.

Wild Tomorrow Ambassador, Charles Chessler, gets a selfie with the Green Mambas.

Our partners at PA Rhino Conservation Advocates joined us in the field in July.

Here’s our very own Annic running for Wild Tomorrow’s 2022 marathon team. Our team of 14 runners raised over $60,000 for our conservation work.

Jeff Steen, Deputy State Game Warden for Pennsylvania’s wildlife, proudly running for Wild Tomorrow’s Team Elephant!

This was our first year as a Climate Ride charity partner. We love this organization, who organizes multiple bike rides across the world to benefit environmental charities like ours. Special thanks to Rod and Anne Rolett.

Our very own Board Member, Louis Buckworth, organized a trip for his friends to visit Ukuwela to take our Ukuwela Homestead project to the next phase. Watch this space for updates!

Here’s the family helping to trim the horns of recently released orphaned rhinos.

Our photographic volunteers had a life-changing trip this April using their cameras to help people and wildlife.

A group of young volunteers from Atlanta, led by Fledge Fiamingo of Son Safaris, rolled up their sleeves for a super impactful volunteer trip. Here they are half way through building a community veggie garden.