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UKRG Members
The following is a list of the UKRG's current members, in alphabetical order. Please contact the UKRG Secretary with any membership queries.
THE BORN FREE FOUNDATION
The Born Free Foundation is a dynamic and high-profile international wildlife charity, working worldwide to save lives, stop suffering, protect wild animals and keep wildlife in the wild.
3 Grove House
Foundry Lane
Horsham
West Sussex
RH13 5PL
+44 (0)1403 240 170
www.bornfree.org.uk
wildlife@bornfree.org.uk
CARE FOR THE WILD
Care for the Wild International protects wildlife from cruelty and exploitation world-wide. We fund projects for rare and endangered species and through an adoption programme, fund extensive rhino anti-poaching work.
Care for the Wild
The Granary
Tickfold Farm
Kingsfold
RH12 3SE
+44 (0)1293 871596
www.careforthewild.org.uk
info@careforthewild.org
DAVID SHEPHERD WILDLIFE FOUNDATION
The David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation is a small charity with a big impact working to save critically endangered mammals in the wild. DSWF is flexible and non-bureaucratic, funding far reaching projects mainly in Africa and Asia.
61 Smithbrook Kilns
Cranleigh
Surrey
GU6 8JJ
+44 (0)1483 272323
www.davidshepherd.org
dswf@davidshepherd.org
GEORGE ADAMSON TRUST
The Trust, under the field directorship of Tony Fitzjohn and by invitation of the Tanzanian Government, is dedicated to the habitat restoration of the Reserve, and to the re-introduction of endangered species, especially the African Black Rhino and the African Hunting Dog.
16a Park View Road
London
N3 2JB
+44 (0)208 3434246
HOWLETTS & PORT LYMPNE ZOO
Port Lympne
Nr. Hythe
Kent
CT21 6HH
www.howletts.net
INTERNATIONAL FUND FOR ANIMAL WELFARE (IFAW)
87-90 Albert Embankment
LONDON
SE1 7UD
+44(0)207 587 6736
www.ifaw.org
RHINO RECOVERY
Rhino Recovery is a privately-funded voluntary organisation solely dedicated to raising funds to supply equipment to rhino conservation field projects (currently in Zimbabwe and Cameroon). Our robust ethical policy includes opposition to sport-hunting and international trade in wildlife products. No administration costs are taken from money raised by the public.
Marebrook Cottage
Dolesfoot Lane
Newborough
Staffs
DE13 8SP
+44 (0)1283 575345 (phone & fax)
RHINOWATCH
Rhinowatch is a research organization founded in 1990 to census and monitor rhino populations in the wild. The main research thrust has been the development of non-invasive and cost-effective monitoring techniques, such as an award-winning spoor identification technique, which is also finding wider application for other endangered species.
Apartado 210
8550-909 Monchique
Portugal
+351 282 911439
www.rhinowatch.org.uk/rhinowatch
rhinowatch@clix.pt
RSPCA
The RSPCA monitors and influences the decisions taken through CITES to reduce the negative welfare impacts of the trade in live animals, animal parts and products, such as rhino horn.
Wilberforce Way
Southwater
Horsham
West Sussex
RH13 7WN
+44 (0)870 333 5 999
www.rspca.org.uk
info@rspca.org
SAVE THE RHINO INTERNATIONAL
Save the Rhino International is committed to ensuring the survival of the rhinoceros species in the wild. The charity works in close consultation with managers and communities in wildlife areas and provides direct support for rhino and community conservation projects in Africa and Asia.
16 Winchester Walk
London
SE1 9AQ
+44 (0)20 7357 7474
www.savetherhino.org
info@savetherhino.org
How to apply for a grant from Save the Rhino International
If you are a field project and would like to apply for funds, please read the following Grant Guidelines document first:
Click here to download SRIGrantGuidelines
SEBAKWE BLACK RHINO TRUST
The Sebakwe Black Rhino Trust is a registered charity which supports a 250,000 acre rhino conservancy in the Midlands area of Zimbabwe, where 57 black rhino are free to roam and are protected against poachers.
Manor Farm
Ascott under Wychwood
Oxon
OX7 6AL UK
+44 (0)1993 830 278
www.blackrhino.org
TUSK TRUST
Tusk Trust is a UK based wildlife charity founded in 1990, which has successfully initiated, funded, and operated a number of important conservation projects across Africa. While Tusk primarily supports the protection of endangered species, such as the Black Rhino, Elephant, Wild Dog, Cheetah, Mountain Gorillas and Chimpanzees, it also recognises that education, sustainable rural development, and support from local communities are all essential ingredients for the success of long-term conservation.
Tusk Trust
5 Townbridge House
High Street
Gillingham
Dorset
SP8 4AA
+44 (0)1747 831 005
www.tusk.org
WWF
WWF, the global environment network, works to conserve endangered species, protect endangered spaces, tackle global environmental threats by seeking sustainable solutions. WWF works on a variety of projects protecting, maintaining and, where possible increasing numbers and habitats for all five species of rhino.
Panda House
Catteshall Lane
Godalming
Surrey
GU7 1XR
+44 (0)1483 426444
www.wwf-uk.org
ZAMBEZI SOCIETY
The Zambezi Society is the ONLY conservation group devoted solely to looking after the Zambezi, the finest and wildest river in Africa. Its basin has many important ecosystems and habitats, and its wide diversity of species includes the black rhinoceros, elephant, cheetah, lion, leopard, crocodile, lechwe, over 600 bird species and a great diversity of trees and plants.
Greenhill,
Dunsmore,
Bucks,
HP22 6QH
+44 (0)7990 550 883
zambeziuk@msn.com
www.zamsoc.org
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