Uganda Wildlife Society trains Ugandans near parks and fragile ecosystems to combat poaching, plant native trees & educate youth, protecting wildlife and restoring habitats via advocacy, knowledge and field demonstrations.
Uganda's wildlife faces threats from poaching, deforestation and human-wildlife conflict near parks like Bwindi, Queen Elizabeth and Lake Victoria. Communities suffer crop damage and poverty, driving habitat loss that endangers gorillas, elephants, chimpanzees and biodiversity. Uganda Wildlife Society addresses this through community field actions and advocacy and action.
Uganda Wildlife Society trains communities in anti-poaching and sustainable livelihoods; joint patrols; plants and maintains native trees; runs youth education programs; monitors wildlife and habitats; advocates for policy support.
This project will lead to reduced poaching, restored habitats supporting wildlife recovery, empowered communities with livelihoods, stronger advocacy and sustained local conservation of Uganda's biodiversity for future generations by Uganda Wildlife Society.
Support this important cause by creating a personalized fundraising page.
Start a Fundraiser
