Botswana Elephant Centre is helping people better understand elephants, coexistence and the landscapes they share. Discover how this pioneering centre is bringing together science, education, conservation, tourism and community, and how our new charity bracelet is helping support its work.

This month we are proud to spotlight Invictus K9, an organisation helping to protect Africa’s wildlife through specialist anti-poaching dog and handler teams. Their work supports rangers in the field with tracking, detection and practical conservation response. Our Invictus K9 Regalite Bracelet was created to honour these remarkable dogs, with 50% of profits donated to Invictus K9.

Discover the vital work of the Endangered Wildlife Trust, one of Africa’s most respected conservation organisations. From protecting pangolins, vultures, cranes, cheetahs and African wild dogs to conserving critical habitats and supporting coexistence between people and wildlife, EWT plays a crucial role in safeguarding Africa’s biodiversity for future generations.

Africa’s great predators are vital to maintaining healthy ecosystems, yet species like lions, leopards, hyenas, and African wild dogs face growing threats across the continent. The Zambian Carnivore Programme works on the frontlines of carnivore conservation in Zambia’s Luangwa Valley through scientific research, anti-snaring initiatives, community collaboration, and training the next generation of African conservationists. Discover how their work is helping protect some of Africa’s most iconic wildlife and the bracelet designed to support their mission.

The Zambian Carnivore Programme works to protect some of Africa’s most iconic predators, including lions, leopards, hyenas and African wild dogs.

Protecting endangered species requires constant monitoring and scientific research. In South Africa, Wildlife ACT plays a critical role in safeguarding some of the country’s most vulnerable animals.

Wildlife conservation is often about protecting animals before tragedy strikes. But sometimes animals survive horrific encounters with poachers or other threats, and when they do, organisations like Saving The Survivors step in.

Across South Africa’s wilderness, Wildlife ACT is rewriting the story of endangered species conservation. Founded by a team of passionate conservationists, their mission is simple but powerful — to save Africa’s threatened wildlife through strategic, hands-on monitoring and research. From the rolling hills of Zululand to the expansive reserves of KwaZulu-Natal, their teams work tirelessly to protect painted dogs, cheetahs, rhinos, lions, elephants, and more. Each day begins before dawn, tracking animals via telemetry, collecting critical data, and ensuring each individual is safe, healthy, and contributing to the survival of its species. But Wildlife ACT’s work extends beyond fieldwork. They partner with communities and conservation authorities to create meaningful, long-term change. By involving local people in wildlife protection, they ensure...

In the heart of South Africa, Nkombe Rhino stands as a powerful force for good — a dedicated team working tirelessly to protect one of the planet’s most iconic and imperilled species. Founded by passionate conservationists who refused to stand by as rhinos vanished, Nkombe Rhino was born out of a deep love for wildlife and a determination to take direct, practical action on the ground. Every year, rhinos continue to face the devastating threat of poaching, driven by the illegal horn trade. These majestic animals are not just symbols of Africa’s wilderness — they’re vital to healthy ecosystems. Nkombe Rhino’s approach blends hands-on protection, community engagement, and education, because saving rhinos isn’t just about guarding them — it’s about...

A Place of Healing in Southern India Tucked away in the rolling countryside of Karnataka, India, lies The Backwater Sanctuary — a safe haven for horses, donkeys, and mules who have suffered lifetimes of neglect, abandonment, or overwork. Founded with a vision to restore dignity to animals often forgotten in mainstream welfare efforts, the sanctuary is a shining example of compassion put into daily practice. Unlike dogs and cats, equines in India rarely receive widespread attention. Many are used as working animals, pulling heavy loads, carrying bricks, or transporting goods in scorching heat. When their bodies finally give way, they are often cast aside. The Backwater Sanctuary steps in at this crucial moment — rescuing, rehabilitating, and offering these animals...