Reason #25 to get involved
An increasingly popular ranch animal, the cow-like eland may not succeed in small, domesticated ranges. Help our work that includes providing herders larger grazing areas.
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Reason #54 to get involved
Once a roaming population of 100,000, lions now number less than 21,000. African Wildlife Foundation funds lion research projects to plan for buffer zones between the species and humans.
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Reason #78 to get involved
Buffalo have been wiped out entirely in some areas of Africa due to disease and human conflict. Crucial support is needed to bring their numbers back.
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Reason #62 to get involved
Hippos are highly valued for their fatty meat and ivory tusks, putting them in the crosshairs of hunters and poachers. The Zambia Wildlife Authority and the Lower Zambezi Natural Park rely on African Wildlife Foundation's support to secure the park and protect hippos.
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Reason #37 to get involved
The Sekute Conservation Area has resulted in increased education and conservation in the region. With your support AWF can create more success stories like this one.
Reason #53 to get involved
With loss of habitat and prey, carnivores—like cheetahs and wild dogs—are hunting community livestock. As a result, farmers are forced to kill these species. African Wildlife Foundation needs support training scouts and funding bomas to protect livestock as well as negotiating buffer zones for wildlife.
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Reason #80 to get involved
In a 1900 census, the cheetah population was around 100,000. Today, only 9,000 remain in Africa. With less prey and habitat—and pursued by hunters—the cheetah is at a high risk of extinction. With your help AWF can continue providing incentives to locals to prevent hunting.
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Reason #11 to get involved
Wildlife corridors allow migratory species, like the wildebeest and zebra, to roam safely. Without intervention, these free spaces are threatened by increasing development and agriculture.
Reason #61 to get involved
On the brink of extinction in 1996, the West African giraffe population is now steadily growing. However, their habitat in Niger is not formally protected. African Wildlife Foundation needs support funding efforts that reduce human-giraffe conflict within these crucial ecological buffer zones.
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Reason #23 to get involved
To maintain its livestock business, the Ol Pejeta Conservancy relies on supplies and education we help provide. Earning just US$100,000 in the first 10 months, this conservation enterprise effort is helping to build the local economy.
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