The objective of our foundation has always been to create sustainable human and wildlife co-existence in African wilderness areas.
About The Foundation – Creating sustainable wildlife conservation projects
The future of wild animals and wild places on the African continent is entirely dependent on the benefit that those animals can bring to the people and communities that they cohabit with. This often-overlooked fact is at the core of RHWF’s conservation practice. By combining cutting edge technology and constant, adaptable patrolling with community development, education support, healthcare, and clean water initiatives, RHWF has been able to protect millions of acres of habitat in which wild animals can thrive. These projects drive improved outcomes for tens of thousands of people in rural areas of Africa that are critically short on resources while also building trusting partnerships with local people. When communities buy in to our conservation practices, poaching and encroachment decrease. Every dollar we spend on communities and anti-poaching delivers proven results on the ground, saving habitat and species that if lost, would be all but impossible to restore. We are committed to efficient, tangible conservation work that isn’t burdened by overhead and administrative expenses and brings real benefit to the rural people whose support we rely on to preserve the beauty and biodiversity of our areas. Our work is born of 60 years of passion for wild Africa and an uncompromised commitment to protecting the land we treasure for generations to come.
Rural school children supported by our village benefits scheme
Villagers seen annually by volunteer doctors as part of our health & wellness program
Hours spent patrolling wildlife areas by our anti-poaching crews
Conservation and Anti-Poaching
Conservation and anti-poaching are one of the primary areas of focus of the Robin Hurt Wildlife Foundation. Poaching has very sadly been on the increase across the whole of East Africa over the past 15 years.
Community Development
Through our Village Benefits Scheme and other generous donations we have been working on community upliftment projects with all the villages adjacent to our Hunting Concessions across Tanzania.
Our Conservation Projects
Conservation and anti-poaching are one of the primary areas of focus of the Robin Hurt Wildlife Foundation. Poaching has very sadly been on the increase across the whole of East Africa over the past 15 years.