GWC works to ensure rangers are adequately trained, supported and respected across the world. They are charged with preventing biodiversity loss and ecosystem degradation. They work under a diversity of environmental conditions spanning the climates, ecosystems, and landscapes of our planet. A ranger’s work can be dangerous: they face disease, injury, extreme weather, and even death.
To bolster the efforts of rangers protecting wildlife from poaching, Global Wildlife Conservation supports the Tashinga Initiative Trust, a wildlife protection trust that operates in partnership with Zimbabwe Parks and Wildlife Management.
GWC, with partners, is committed to increasing ranger training, and improving their working and employment conditions.
Top photo: TCP rangers monitor and protect Mounts Iglit-Baco Natural Park and its resident Tamaraw. Photo by: James Slade
