Latest RhiNEWSAsia- IndiaTwo poachers held in KazirangaClick here for full story
Africa- UgandaThe first rhino born in Uganda for 28 years was born on the evening of the 24th June 2009. Congratulations to all involved!
Visit the theatre and help support Save the Rhino at Livewire's performance of The Man in The Iron Mask
The Michael Hearn Internship Applications are now being accepted for the Michael Hearn Internship. This paid Internship offers the chance to work in the UK with Save the Rhino International and gain an excellent all-round introduction to the conservation charity sector. The 9th month of the Internship will be spent with staff from Save the Rhino Trust in Namibia. For more details click here. Last Chance to See with Stephen Fry and Mark CarwardineJoin us on Tuesday 27 October at the RGS for un update from Stephen and Mark on their quest to follow up the story of the Northen white rhino for BBC2's autumn series, Last Chance to See. Tickets are now on sale, click here for details. Kenya - Adult male black rhino poachedFelix Patton, rhino ecologist and Save the Rhino member, reports on a recent poaching incident in the Laikipia district of Kenya that resulted in the loss of an adult male black rhino. Several rhinos and elephants have been killed in the area over the past months. Felix describes the efforts being made to catch the poachers. To read the full story please click here.
The Michael Hearn Internship Applications are now being accepted for the Michael Hearn Internship. This paid Internship offers the chance to work in the UK with Save the Rhino International and gain an excellent all-round introduction to the conservation charity sector. The 9th month of the Internship will be spent with staff from Save the Rhino Trust in Namibia. For more details click here.
Save the Rhino International works to conserve viable populations of critically endangered rhinos in Africa and Asia. We recognise that the future of wildlife is inextricably linked to the communities that share its habitat. By funding field projects and through education, our goal is to deliver material, long-lasting and widespread benefits to rhinos and other endangered species, ecosystems and to the people living in these areas.
Save the Rhino is a registered charity (charity number 1035072).
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