The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust, supporting the rescue and rehabilitation of elephants, rhinos, giraffes and other african wildlife and protecting habitats and ecosystems in Kenya
The Sheldrick Wildlife Trust (SWT) is a pioneering conservation organization dedicated to the protection and preservation of Africa's wildlife, particularly elephants, rhinos, and other endangered species. Founded in 1977 by Dr. Dame Daphne Sheldrick in memory of her late husband, David Sheldrick, the Trust operates the most successful orphan elephant rescue and rehabilitation program in the world. SWT also engages in anti-poaching efforts, habitat preservation, and community outreach programs to foster a harmonious coexistence between humans and wildlife.
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The Trust operates the most successful orphan elephant rescue and rehabilitation program globally, saving and nurturing orphaned elephants.
SWT runs several anti-poaching units and aerial surveillance to protect wildlife from poachers and illegal wildlife trade.
Efforts include securing protected areas and creating wildlife corridors to ensure the survival of Africa's wildlife.
Programs aimed at educating local communities on the importance of wildlife conservation and sustainable living practices.
Individuals can foster an orphaned elephant, rhino, or giraffe, contributing to their care and rehabilitation.
Facilities and expertise for the rehabilitation of injured or orphaned wildlife, preparing them for a return to the wild.
Educational initiatives aimed at raising awareness about wildlife conservation among the global community.
Conducting research and monitoring of wildlife populations to inform conservation strategies.
Providing veterinary care to injured or sick wildlife, including mobile veterinary units.
Adoption programs for elephants and rhinos, allowing supporters to contribute to their care and conservation.
Based in Nairobi, Kenya, with operations extending across Kenya and beyond.
Dr. Dame Daphne Sheldrick, in memory of her late husband, David Sheldrick.
To protect and preserve Africa's wildlife and habitats, ensuring their survival for future generations.
Successfully rehabilitated and reintegrated over 150 orphaned elephants back into the wild.
Supported by a global network of foster parents and donors who contribute to the Trust's conservation efforts.
Collaborates with local communities, governments, and international organizations to enhance conservation efforts.
Recipient of numerous awards for its groundbreaking work in wildlife conservation and rehabilitation.
Highly transparent operations with detailed reports on the use of funds and conservation outcomes.
Offers limited volunteer opportunities for individuals passionate about wildlife conservation.
Provides a wealth of educational resources on wildlife conservation, including documentaries and publications.
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