Support of Wildlife Rangers

We support rangers through capacity building, employment and welfare, equality and equity, community relations as well as ranger accountability.

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%
THE PECENTAGE OF THE PLANET'S SURFACE THE UN WANTS TO PROTECT BY 2030
%
THE AMOUNT OF RANGERS THAT REPORT HAVING RECEIVED CURRENT MEDICAL TRAINING
THE AVERAGE NUMBER OF REPORTED ANNUAL RANGER DEATHS
%
THE PECENTAGE OF THE PLANET'S SURFACE THE UN WANTS TO PROTECT BY 2030
%
THE AMOUNT OF RANGERS THAT REPORT HAVING RECEIVED CURRENT MEDICAL TRAINING
THE AVERAGE NUMBER OF REPORTED ANNUAL RANGER DEATHS

WHO ARE THE WILDLIFE RANGERS?

Wildlife rangers are our planet's frontline defenders of habitats and the species that reside within them, risking their lives to protect the natural world from poaching, habitat destruction, and a host of other threats. Their work is vital to safeguarding the planet's biodiversity for future generations and promoting sustainable livelihoods for local communities.

However, rangers face a multitude of challenges, including long hours in remote and dangerous areas with limited support, resulting in one in seven rangers suffering serious injuries while on duty and over 150 rangers dying every year. Only 15% of rangers report receiving current medical training or having access to medical kits, which is unacceptable.

WHO ARE THE WILDLIFE RANGERS?

Wildlife rangers are our planet's frontline defenders of habitats and the species that reside within them, risking their lives to protect the natural world from poaching, habitat destruction, and a host of other threats. Their work is vital to safeguarding the planet's biodiversity for future generations and promoting sustainable livelihoods for local communities.

However, rangers face a multitude of challenges, including long hours in remote and dangerous areas with limited support, resulting in one in seven rangers suffering serious injuries while on duty and over 150 rangers dying every year. Only 15% of rangers report receiving current medical training or having access to medical kits, which is unacceptable.

Criminals & Violence

Rangers often have to confront armed criminals (also called "poachers")  who are illegally harvesting wildlife or flora for their meat, ivory, or other valuable parts. Many of these criminals are well-organized and well-armed groups that don't hesitate to use violence to protect their illegal activities and profits.

criminals

Criminals & Violence

Rangers often have to confront armed criminals (also called "poachers")  who are illegally harvesting wildlife or flora for their meat, ivory, or other valuable parts. Many of these criminals are well-organized and well-armed groups that don't hesitate to use violence to protect their illegal activities and profits.

criminals

Criminals & Violence

criminals

Rangers often have to confront armed criminals (also called "poachers")  who are illegally harvesting wildlife or flora for their meat, ivory, or other valuable parts. Many of these criminals are well-organized and well-armed groups that don't hesitate to use violence to protect their illegal activities and profits.

remote locations-compressed

REMOTE LOCATIONS WITH LIMITED RESOURCES

Rangers often work in remote areas with limited access to resources, making it difficult for them to respond quickly to threats or emergencies. They often lack adequate training and equipment, such as protective gear, patrol rations, and communications equipment.

remote locations-compressed

REMOTE LOCATIONS WITH LIMITED RESOURCES

Rangers often work in remote areas with limited access to resources, making it difficult for them to respond quickly to threats or emergencies. They often lack adequate training and equipment, such as protective gear, patrol rations, and communications equipment.

REMOTE LOCATIONS WITH LIMITED RESOURCES

remote locations-compressed

Rangers often work in remote areas with limited access to resources, making it difficult for them to respond quickly to threats or emergencies. They often lack adequate training and equipment, such as protective gear, patrol rations, and communications equipment.

human-wildlife conflict

Rangers and conservationists have to deal with human-wildlife conflict, which occurs when wild animals come into conflict with humans over resources such as food, water, and land. This conflict can lead to the loss of crops and livestock, as well as the injury or death of humans and wildlife.

Human-Wildlife Conflict

human-wildlife conflict

Rangers and conservationists have to deal with human-wildlife conflict, which occurs when wild animals come into conflict with humans over resources such as food, water, and land. This conflict can lead to the loss of crops and livestock, as well as the injury or death of humans and wildlife.

Human-Wildlife Conflict

human-wildlife conflict

Human-Wildlife Conflict

Rangers and conservationists have to deal with human-wildlife conflict, which occurs when wild animals come into conflict with humans over resources such as food, water, and land. This conflict can lead to the loss of crops and livestock, as well as the injury or death of humans and wildlife.

mental health-compressed

MENTAL & PHYSICAL STRESS

Rangers face long periods away from their families and loved ones. Further exacerbating their mental stress is the threat of death or injury from criminals and wildlife. Another burden they bear is local distrust or alienation from their own communities for the work they do, with some people viewing them as turncoats.

mental health-compressed

MENTAL & PHYSICAL STRESS

Rangers face long periods away from their families and loved ones. Further exacerbating their mental stress is the threat of death or injury from criminals and wildlife. Another burden they bear is local distrust or alienation from their own communities for the work they do, with some people viewing them as turncoats.

MENTAL & PHYSICAL STRESS

mental health-compressed

Rangers face long periods away from their families and loved ones. Further exacerbating their mental stress is the threat of death or injury from criminals and wildlife. Another burden they bear is local distrust or alienation from their own communities for the work they do, with some people viewing them as turncoats.

POOR GOVERNANCE & CORRUPTION

Rangers may face corruption and political instability in the countries where they work, which can make it difficult for them to do their jobs effectively and safely.

corruption-compressed

POOR GOVERNANCE & CORRUPTION

Rangers may face corruption and political instability in the countries where they work, which can make it difficult for them to do their jobs effectively and safely.

corruption-compressed

POOR GOVERNANCE & CORRUPTION

corruption-compressed

Rangers may face corruption and political instability in the countries where they work, which can make it difficult for them to do their jobs effectively and safely.

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Ranger advanced medical program (R.A.M.P)

In early 2020, Wild Response piloted its first Ranger Casualty Care course in South Africa. The program was a resounding success. It has now grown and evolved into our cutting-edge Ranger Advanced Medical Program—realistic, hands-on, scenario-based training that is already saving lives in the field.

 

RAMP offers comprehensive medical training in a variety of critical skills, such as first responder trauma care, austere medical training, K9 med and snake bite awareness programs through the "Snake Bite Foundation." In addition to hands-on training, RAMP places the trainees in real-world situations and scenarios taken directly from field incidents. This training boosts confidence and camaraderie in units as well as making adjacent rural communities safer, i.e., the distance from a trained responder in an emergency.

77A84F6D-EF52-4B0B-8401-CE2122BC813B_1_105_c

RAMP was created specifically to meet the needs of Rangers. This is not a military or police course. We are leading the way in medical programs for conservation.

DONATE NOW

Ranger advanced medical program (R.A.M.P)

In early 2020, Wild Response piloted its first Ranger Casualty Care course in South Africa. The program was a resounding success. It has now grown and evolved into our cutting-edge Ranger Advanced Medical Program—realistic, hands-on, scenario-based training that is already saving lives in the field.

77A84F6D-EF52-4B0B-8401-CE2122BC813B_1_105_c

RAMP offers comprehensive medical training in a variety of critical skills, such as first responder trauma care, austere medical training, K9 med and snake bite awareness programs through the "Snake Bite Foundation." In addition to hands-on training, RAMP places the trainees in real-world situations and scenarios taken directly from field incidents. This training boosts confidence and camaraderie in units as well as making adjacent rural communities safer, i.e., the distance from a trained responder in an emergency.

RAMP was created specifically to meet the needs of Rangers. This is not a military or police course. We are leading the way in medical programs for conservation.

DONATE NOW

Ranger advanced medical program (R.A.M.P)

In early 2020, Wild Response piloted its first Ranger Casualty Care course in South Africa. The program was a resounding success. It has now grown and evolved into our cutting-edge Ranger Advanced Medical Program—realistic, hands-on, scenario-based training that is already saving lives in the field.

77A84F6D-EF52-4B0B-8401-CE2122BC813B_1_105_c

RAMP offers comprehensive medical training in a variety of critical skills, such as first responder trauma care, austere medical training, K9 med and snake bite awareness programs through the "Snake Bite Foundation." In addition to hands-on training, RAMP places the trainees in real-world situations and scenarios taken directly from field incidents. This training boosts confidence and camaraderie in units as well as making adjacent rural communities safer, i.e., the distance from a trained responder in an emergency.

RAMP was created specifically to meet the needs of Rangers. This is not a military or police course. We are leading the way in medical programs for conservation.

DONATE NOW

Ranger advanced medical program (R.A.M.P)

In early 2020, Wild Response piloted its first Ranger Casualty Care course in South Africa. The program was a resounding success. It has now grown and evolved into our cutting-edge Ranger Advanced Medical Program—realistic, hands-on, scenario-based training that is already saving lives in the field.

 

RAMP offers comprehensive medical training in a variety of critical skills, such as first responder trauma care, austere medical training, K9 med and snake bite awareness programs through the "Snake Bite Foundation." In addition to hands-on training, RAMP places the trainees in real-world situations and scenarios taken directly from field incidents. This training boosts confidence and camaraderie in units as well as making adjacent rural communities safer, i.e., the distance from a trained responder in an emergency.

RAMP was created specifically to meet the needs of Rangers. This is not a military or police course. We are leading the way in medical programs for conservation.

DONATE NOW

Over 1000 Rangers trained across Africa.

OVER 500 medical trauma kits donated to Rangers.

Created a RAMP K9 for working anti-poaching K9 teams. Has already saved A K9 life in the field from a Hippo attack

Partnered with A Snake Bite Foundation to address one of the 3rd world's most devastating and horrifying injuries.

Over 1000 Rangers trained across Africa.

OVER 500 medical trauma kits donated to Rangers.

Created a RAMP K9 for working anti-poaching K9 teams. Has already saved A K9 life in the field from a Hippo attack

Partnered with A Snake Bite Foundation to address one of the 3rd world's most devastating and horrifying injuries.

STB Title

Stop the Bleed® (STB) is a national awareness campaign that started in the United States but has now grown into a global initiative that teaches individuals how to react to and control preventable life-threatening bleeding: one of the leading causes of death in emergency situations.

STB has awarded Wild Response its own accredited and recognized "STB for Conservation" program, an initiative we are rolling out on a large scale to conservation practitioners and rural communities alongside protected areas globally. This training will make the world a safer place for everyone!

The training covers how to stay safe, how to recognize life-threatening bleeding and take immediate action to control it by applying pressure to wounds, packing wounds, and using tourniquets. Wild Response primarily targets the training of wildlife rangers and local communities in areas where they work.

By training trainers in STB within conservation, Wild Response empowers others to educate their teams, families, and communities to save a life when minutes count.

DONATE NOW
STB Title

Stop the Bleed® (STB) is a national awareness campaign that started in the United States but has now grown into a global initiative that teaches individuals how to react to and control preventable life-threatening bleeding: one of the leading causes of death in emergency situations.

STB has awarded Wild Response its own accredited and recognized "STB for Conservation" program, an initiative we are rolling out on a large scale to conservation practitioners and rural communities alongside protected areas globally. This training will make the world a safer place for everyone!

The training covers how to stay safe, how to recognize life-threatening bleeding and take immediate action to control it by applying pressure to wounds, packing wounds, and using tourniquets. Wild Response primarily targets the training of wildlife rangers and local communities in areas where they work.

By training trainers in STB within conservation, Wild Response empowers others to educate their teams, families, and communities to save a life when minutes count.

DONATE NOW
STB Title

Stop the Bleed® (STB) is a national awareness campaign that started in the United States but has now grown into a global initiative that teaches individuals how to react to and control preventable life-threatening bleeding: one of the leading causes of death in emergency situations.

STB has awarded Wild Response its own accredited and recognized "STB for Conservation" program, an initiative we are rolling out on a large scale to conservation practitioners and rural communities alongside protected areas globally. This training will make the world a safer place for everyone!

The training covers how to stay safe, how to recognize life-threatening bleeding and take immediate action to control it by applying pressure to wounds, packing wounds, and using tourniquets. Wild Response primarily targets the training of wildlife rangers and local communities in areas where they work.

By training trainers in STB within conservation, Wild Response empowers others to educate their teams, families, and communities to save a life when minutes count.

DONATE NOW

CREATED BY THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SURGEONS AND ADMINSTERED BY THE COMMITTEE ON TRAUMA.

WE'VE TRAINED 100S OF RANGERS AND CONSERVATION PRACTITIONERS IN STOP THE BLEED GLOBALLY.

WE AIM TO TRAIN RANGERS IN STOP THE BLEED IN ALL NATIONAL PARKS.

WE ALSO SUPPORT RURAL COMMUNITIES THROUGH STOP THE BLEED TRAINING IN AFRICA AND ASIA.

CREATED BY THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SURGEONS AND ADMINSTERED BY THE COMMITTEE ON TRAUMA.

WE'VE TRAINED 100S OF RANGERS AND CONSERVATION PRACTITIONERS IN STOP THE BLEED GLOBALLY.

WE AIM TO TRAIN RANGERS IN STOP THE BLEED IN ALL NATIONAL PARKS.

WE ALSO SUPPORT RURAL COMMUNITIES THROUGH STOP THE BLEED TRAINING IN AFRICA AND ASIA.

At Wild Response, we prioritize building relationships with our peers and organizations that share our conservation values in order to collaborate and support each other towards our shared goals.

URSA
IRF_Logo_Rectangle_Colour

One such partnership we have is with the Universal Rangers Support Alliance (URSA), which provides resources and aid to rangers worldwide who are dedicated to preserving wildlife and natural resources.

 

We strongly identify with URSA's mission and by working together and applying these themes, we can promote equity and equality among the ranger workforce, develop tools and resources for rangers, advocate for rangers, build positive relationships with communities, and ensure accountability and responsible conduct from rangers.

Wild Response is a proud member of the International Ranger Federation (IRF), an organization that supports park rangers and their efforts to safeguard natural and cultural heritage.

 

The IRF provides a platform for rangers to exchange expertise, advocates for their safety and needs, and raises public awareness about the crucial role of rangers in conservation. Membership in the IRF strengthens Wild Response's legitimacy and credibility in conservation efforts.

At Wild Response, we prioritize building relationships with our peers and organizations that share our conservation values in order to collaborate and support each other towards our shared goals.

URSA

One such partnership we have is with the Universal Rangers Support Alliance (URSA), which provides resources and aid to rangers worldwide who are dedicated to preserving wildlife and natural resources.

 

We strongly identify with URSA's mission and by working together and applying these themes, we can promote equity and equality among the ranger workforce, develop tools and resources for rangers, advocate for rangers, build positive relationships with communities, and ensure accountability and responsible conduct from rangers.

IRF_Logo_Rectangle_Colour

Wild Response is a proud member of the International Ranger Federation (IRF), an organization that supports park rangers and their efforts to safeguard natural and cultural heritage.

 

The IRF provides a platform for rangers to exchange expertise, advocates for their safety and needs, and raises public awareness about the crucial role of rangers in conservation. Membership in the IRF strengthens Wild Response's legitimacy and credibility in conservation efforts.

At Wild Response, we prioritize building relationships with our peers and organizations that share our conservation values in order to collaborate and support each other towards our shared goals.

URSA

One such partnership we have is with the Universal Rangers Support Alliance (URSA), which provides resources and aid to rangers worldwide who are dedicated to preserving wildlife and natural resources.

 

We strongly identify with URSA's mission and by working together and applying these themes, we can promote equity and equality among the ranger workforce, develop tools and resources for rangers, advocate for rangers, build positive relationships with communities, and ensure accountability and responsible conduct from rangers.

IRF_Logo_Rectangle_Colour

Wild Response is a proud member of the International Ranger Federation (IRF), an organization that supports park rangers and their efforts to safeguard natural and cultural heritage.

 

The IRF provides a platform for rangers to exchange expertise, advocates for their safety and needs, and raises public awareness about the crucial role of rangers in conservation. Membership in the IRF strengthens Wild Response's legitimacy and credibility in conservation efforts.

OUR ACTION PLAN

As a member of the International Ranger Federation and the Universal Rangers Support Alliance, Wild Response is committed to supporting rangers in five key areas, including providing industry-leading medical and Stop the Bleed training to save lives and improve conservationist safety.

Our Action Plan is focused on collaboration with members of the IRF and URSA federation. By utilizing the expertise of these organizations, we can exchange knowledge and experiences to raise awareness of the challenges facing wildlife rangers.

 

To achieve this, we will work closely with other experts in the conservation and ranging field to build capacity and improve our ability to protect wildlife. In addition, we recognize the importance of countering the militarization of conservation, which can lead to violent conflicts and fails to address the root causes of wildlife destruction. As part of our efforts, we will promote speaking on ranger and conservation affairs globally to amplify the voices of rangers and advocate for policies that protect our planet's natural resources.

As part of our Action Plan, we are prioritizing the development of wildlife rangers' capacity to protect wildlife and their habitats. To achieve this, we will increase the availability of Stop the Bleed™ training and expand our Ranger Anti-Poaching Motivation (RAMP) program globally. By doing so, we can enhance rangers' safety and prevent the loss of life in the field.

 

Furthermore, we will provide more training on essential ranger skills such as navigation, wildlife identification, and anti-poaching techniques. This will enable rangers to better protect our natural resources and ensure their preservation for generations to come. By investing in capacity-building initiatives, we can empower rangers to meet the challenges of wildlife conservation with greater confidence and effectiveness.

We recognize that wildlife rangers are entitled to the same human rights as everyone else. Therefore, we will work towards creating a framework that establishes a minimum standard for their employment, health, safety, and working conditions.

 

We will advocate for this framework to be adopted by all organizations that support wildlife rangers. By doing so, we can ensure that rangers are treated fairly and have access to basic necessities while carrying out their duties. This will not only promote the well-being of rangers but also enhance their effectiveness in protecting wildlife and their habitats. Ultimately, our goal is to create a culture of respect and dignity for wildlife rangers and the critical work they do.

Achieving equality and equity in the ranger workforce is essential for effective wildlife conservation. To address the issue of underrepresentation, we will work to increase diversity in ranger teams by supporting greater opportunities for underrepresented groups. For instance, we can look to successful programs such as the Black Mambas, an all-female anti-poaching unit in South Africa, as a model for how to promote diversity and gender equality in ranger teams.

 

Additionally, we will collaborate with the organizations to develop global programs aimed at empowering women rangers. Through these efforts, we can create a more inclusive and equitable ranger workforce, which will not only promote greater representation but also enhance our ability to protect wildlife and their habitats.

As part of our action plan, we recognize the importance of community relations, ranger conduct, and accountability in effective wildlife conservation. To achieve this, we will prioritize collaboration with local community projects that focus on education, building relationships, and promoting awareness of wildlife conservation issues. Additionally, we will ensure that our ranger teams uphold a high standard of conduct in all projects and working relationships, with a focus on accountability, trust, and respect.

 

By promoting transparency and accountability, we can build stronger relationships with communities and foster greater trust in ranger teams. This will enhance our effectiveness in protecting wildlife and their habitats, while also promoting the well-being of local communities.

OUR ACTION PLAN

As a member of the International Ranger Federation and the Universal Rangers Support Alliance, Wild Response is committed to supporting rangers in five key areas, including providing industry-leading medical and Stop the Bleed training to save lives and improve conservationist safety.

Our Action Plan is focused on collaboration with members of the IRF and URSA federation. By utilizing the expertise of these organizations, we can exchange knowledge and experiences to raise awareness of the challenges facing wildlife rangers.

 

To achieve this, we will work closely with other experts in the conservation and ranging field to build capacity and improve our ability to protect wildlife. In addition, we recognize the importance of countering the militarization of conservation, which can lead to violent conflicts and fails to address the root causes of wildlife destruction. As part of our efforts, we will promote speaking on ranger and conservation affairs globally to amplify the voices of rangers and advocate for policies that protect our planet's natural resources.

As part of our Action Plan, we are prioritizing the development of wildlife rangers' capacity to protect wildlife and their habitats. To achieve this, we will increase the availability of Stop the Bleed™ training and expand our Ranger Anti-Poaching Motivation (RAMP) program globally. By doing so, we can enhance rangers' safety and prevent the loss of life in the field.

 

Furthermore, we will provide more training on essential ranger skills such as navigation, wildlife identification, and anti-poaching techniques. This will enable rangers to better protect our natural resources and ensure their preservation for generations to come. By investing in capacity-building initiatives, we can empower rangers to meet the challenges of wildlife conservation with greater confidence and effectiveness.

We recognize that wildlife rangers are entitled to the same human rights as everyone else. Therefore, we will work towards creating a framework that establishes a minimum standard for their employment, health, safety, and working conditions.

 

We will advocate for this framework to be adopted by all organizations that support wildlife rangers. By doing so, we can ensure that rangers are treated fairly and have access to basic necessities while carrying out their duties. This will not only promote the well-being of rangers but also enhance their effectiveness in protecting wildlife and their habitats. Ultimately, our goal is to create a culture of respect and dignity for wildlife rangers and the critical work they do.

Achieving equality and equity in the ranger workforce is essential for effective wildlife conservation. To address the issue of underrepresentation, we will work to increase diversity in ranger teams by supporting greater opportunities for underrepresented groups. For instance, we can look to successful programs such as the Black Mambas, an all-female anti-poaching unit in South Africa, as a model for how to promote diversity and gender equality in ranger teams.

 

Additionally, we will collaborate with the organizations to develop global programs aimed at empowering women rangers. Through these efforts, we can create a more inclusive and equitable ranger workforce, which will not only promote greater representation but also enhance our ability to protect wildlife and their habitats.

As part of our action plan, we recognize the importance of community relations, ranger conduct, and accountability in effective wildlife conservation. To achieve this, we will prioritize collaboration with local community projects that focus on education, building relationships, and promoting awareness of wildlife conservation issues. Additionally, we will ensure that our ranger teams uphold a high standard of conduct in all projects and working relationships, with a focus on accountability, trust, and respect.

 

By promoting transparency and accountability, we can build stronger relationships with communities and foster greater trust in ranger teams. This will enhance our effectiveness in protecting wildlife and their habitats, while also promoting the well-being of local communities.

OUR ACTION PLAN

As a member of the International Ranger Federation and the Universal Rangers Support Alliance, Wild Response is committed to supporting rangers in five key areas, including providing industry-leading medical and Stop the Bleed training to save lives and improve conservationist safety.

Our Action Plan is focused on collaboration with members of the IRF and URSA federation. By utilizing the expertise of these organizations, we can exchange knowledge and experiences to raise awareness of the challenges facing wildlife rangers.

 

To achieve this, we will work closely with other experts in the conservation and ranging field to build capacity and improve our ability to protect wildlife. In addition, we recognize the importance of countering the militarization of conservation, which can lead to violent conflicts and fails to address the root causes of wildlife destruction. As part of our efforts, we will promote speaking on ranger and conservation affairs globally to amplify the voices of rangers and advocate for policies that protect our planet's natural resources.

As part of our Action Plan, we are prioritizing the development of wildlife rangers' capacity to protect wildlife and their habitats. To achieve this, we will increase the availability of Stop the Bleed™ training and expand our Ranger Anti-Poaching Motivation (RAMP) program globally. By doing so, we can enhance rangers' safety and prevent the loss of life in the field.

 

Furthermore, we will provide more training on essential ranger skills such as navigation, wildlife identification, and anti-poaching techniques. This will enable rangers to better protect our natural resources and ensure their preservation for generations to come. By investing in capacity-building initiatives, we can empower rangers to meet the challenges of wildlife conservation with greater confidence and effectiveness.

We recognize that wildlife rangers are entitled to the same human rights as everyone else. Therefore, we will work towards creating a framework that establishes a minimum standard for their employment, health, safety, and working conditions.

 

We will advocate for this framework to be adopted by all organizations that support wildlife rangers. By doing so, we can ensure that rangers are treated fairly and have access to basic necessities while carrying out their duties. This will not only promote the well-being of rangers but also enhance their effectiveness in protecting wildlife and their habitats. Ultimately, our goal is to create a culture of respect and dignity for wildlife rangers and the critical work they do.

Achieving equality and equity in the ranger workforce is essential for effective wildlife conservation. To address the issue of underrepresentation, we will work to increase diversity in ranger teams by supporting greater opportunities for underrepresented groups. For instance, we can look to successful programs such as the Black Mambas, an all-female anti-poaching unit in South Africa, as a model for how to promote diversity and gender equality in ranger teams.

 

Additionally, we will collaborate with the organizations to develop global programs aimed at empowering women rangers. Through these efforts, we can create a more inclusive and equitable ranger workforce, which will not only promote greater representation but also enhance our ability to protect wildlife and their habitats.

As part of our action plan, we recognize the importance of community relations, ranger conduct, and accountability in effective wildlife conservation. To achieve this, we will prioritize collaboration with local community projects that focus on education, building relationships, and promoting awareness of wildlife conservation issues. Additionally, we will ensure that our ranger teams uphold a high standard of conduct in all projects and working relationships, with a focus on accountability, trust, and respect.

 

By promoting transparency and accountability, we can build stronger relationships with communities and foster greater trust in ranger teams. This will enhance our effectiveness in protecting wildlife and their habitats, while also promoting the well-being of local communities.

our process

0.1 INITIAL TRAINING OR CONSULTATION

We often begin with critical lifesaving training to address the over 151 Rangers that have died in the line of duty last year.

AE5BFCBC-2FE5-4673-A2C5-AB34DE5D4928_1_105_c

our process

0.1 INITIAL TRAINING OR CONSULTATION

We often begin with critical lifesaving training to address the over 151 Rangers that have died in the line of duty last year.

AE5BFCBC-2FE5-4673-A2C5-AB34DE5D4928_1_105_c

our process

0.1 INITIAL TRAINING OR CONSULTATION

We often begin with critical lifesaving training to address the over 151 Rangers that have died in the line of duty last year.

AE5BFCBC-2FE5-4673-A2C5-AB34DE5D4928_1_105_c
F96F1A85-F8C9-4D6C-8C75-A7E22D27BB88_1_105_c

0.2 ASSESSMENT

This step starts concurrently with provision of lifesaving training and continues throughout the relationship.

F96F1A85-F8C9-4D6C-8C75-A7E22D27BB88_1_105_c

0.2 ASSESSMENT

This step starts concurrently with provision of lifesaving training and continues throughout the relationship.

0.2 ASSESSMENT

This step starts concurrently with provision of lifesaving training and continues throughout the relationship.

F96F1A85-F8C9-4D6C-8C75-A7E22D27BB88_1_105_c

0.3 SCHEDULE FOLLOW-UP ACTIVITY

Based on the unique needs of the partner we will develop a shared plan to further professionalize the conservation practitioners and improve the overall conservation program.

49702C6F-F132-4D68-BCD2-71E045C307A5_1_105_c

0.3 SCHEDULE FOLLOW-UP ACTIVITY

Based on the unique needs of the partner we will develop a shared plan to further professionalize the conservation practitioners and improve the overall conservation program.

49702C6F-F132-4D68-BCD2-71E045C307A5_1_105_c

0.3 SCHEDULE FOLLOW-UP ACTIVITY

Based on the unique needs of the partner we will develop a shared plan to further professionalize the conservation practitioners and improve the overall conservation program.

49702C6F-F132-4D68-BCD2-71E045C307A5_1_105_c
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DONATE

By supporting wildlife rangers, you’re safeguarding nature's protectors while investing in the well-being of the communities that depend on their work. Donating to Wild Response directly supports rangers, ensuring they have the training and resources to defend our planet's natural heritage.

 

Your donation could:

  • Provide funding for essential medical supplies, both for training rangers and for use directly in the field.
  • Support the expansion of RAMP training programs in other national parks around the world.
  • Help us broaden our training initiatives to include life-saving elements like snakebite care, mobility courses and sending rangers to professional academy.
donate-compressed
DONATE NOW

DONATE

By supporting wildlife rangers, you’re safeguarding nature's protectors while investing in the well-being of the communities that depend on their work. Donating to Wild Response directly supports rangers, ensuring they have the training and resources to defend our planet's natural heritage.

donate-compressed

Your donation could:

  • Provide funding for essential medical supplies, both for training rangers and for use directly in the field.
  • Support the expansion of RAMP training programs in other national parks around the world.
  • Help us broaden our training initiatives to include life-saving elements like snakebite care, mobility courses and sending rangers to professional academy.
DONATE NOW

DONATE

By supporting wildlife rangers, you’re safeguarding nature's protectors while investing in the well-being of the communities that depend on their work. Donating to Wild Response directly supports rangers, ensuring they have the training and resources to defend our planet's natural heritage.

donate-compressed

Your donation could:

  • Provide funding for essential medical supplies, both for training rangers and for use directly in the field.
  • Support the expansion of RAMP training programs in other national parks around the world.
  • Help us broaden our training initiatives to include life-saving elements like snakebite care, mobility courses and sending rangers to professional academy.
DONATE NOW

GET IN TOUCH.

Get in touch with us today to find out how we can enhance your team's capabilities in emergency casualty care, wildlife conservation, anti-poaching strategies, and habitat management. Take action now and secure a brighter future for our ecosystems.

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GET IN TOUCH.

Get in touch with us today to find out how we can enhance your team's capabilities in emergency casualty care, wildlife conservation, anti-poaching strategies, and habitat management. Take action now and secure a brighter future for our ecosystems.

Please enter your name.
Please enter a subject.
Please enter a message.
SEND

OUR COLLABORATIVE CONSERVATION NETWORK

Explore our dynamic ecoystem of organizations bound by a common commitment to wildlife conservation and the collective drive to safeguard our planet's biodiversity.

OUR COLLABORATIVE CONSERVATION NETWORK

Explore our dynamic ecoystem of organizations bound by a common commitment to wildlife conservation and the collective drive to safeguard our planet's biodiversity.