#SomethingWildforChristmas

Africa's wildlife is under threat. Poaching, illegal bush meat trade, habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict is quickly killing off big and majestic animals such as elephants, but also a range of species such as sables, pangolins, yellow baboons, vervet monkeys and many more. If we don't do something about it, much of Africa's unique wildlife will be but a memory for coming generations. 

Game Rangers International (GRI) is a Zambian organisation working to protect the country's amazing wildlife. Through support to law-enforcement and anti-trafficking, animal welfare, community outreach and education, research and policy work, GRI aims to secure Zambia's unique eco-systems and preserve the wildlife in them. 

You can be a part of this vital work!

Do #SomethingWildforChristmas and support conservation in Zambia. It could be your most important Christmas gift ever.

Here's how it works: 

1. Make a donation to GRI's Christmas campaign #SomethingWildforChristmas. Choose an amount yourself and make a donation directly on this page. Please make sure that your name and the amount donated can be visible on the page.

2. When you have made a donation, send an email to ulrica@gamerangersinternational.org. When we have confirmed your donation we will send you a gift certificate. Please include in the email if you want your donation to go towards law-enforcement, animal welfare or community outreach & education. 

3. Print out your gift certificate and make someone really happy with a Christmas gift for conservation.

If you have any questions, please contact ulrica@gamerangersinternational.org 

THANK YOU for doing #SomethingWildforChristmas and help us save Zambia's wildlife!

MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM GAME RANGERS INTERNATIONAL

Here are some examples of what your donation can do:

Law enforcement and Anti Trafficking
$20 provides vital communications for an anti-trafficking operation in Lusaka.
$50 buys veterinary supplies for detection dogs for one month.
$500 provides supplies for an anti-poaching unit on patrol for 20 days, protecting the wildlife in Kafue National Park.

Community Outreach and Education
$20 provides a farmer with the tools, seeds and training he needs to plant a chilli fence around his maize to prevent elephants to destroy his crops.
$50 provides a remote rural Zambian school with a year’s worth of conservation awareness resources.
$250 supports a child through secondary school for a year.

Animal Welfare
$40 feeds an orphaned elephant with a nutritious milk formula for a week.
$100 funds a GPS device, essential for monitoring the rescued primates after they have been released.
$250 funds a risky primate rescue operation.