| Help dogs save rhinos in Kenya |
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| REAL-WORLD SUPERHEROES
Every day the Rhino Dog Squad use their incredible talents to protect rhinos and other endangered wildlife. Amazingly, they also have a huge impact reducing crime in local communities across Kenya too. According to ranger Joseph ‘Dogs are hard-working, loyal and good performers. They are soldiers like us. They are assisting not just us, but the whole of Kenya. So they need a lot of support.’
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| NEW – CHRISTMAS GIFT CARDS |
 Looking for a unique Christmas present?
This Christmas donate to the Rhino Dog Squad in name of a loved one, and we’ll send you a Christmas E-card making the perfect gift.
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| Show your support! |
Please show your support for the Rhino Dog Squad by uploading a photo of you and your pooch to social media with the hashtag #RhinoDogSquad and a message for the teams to show you care. |
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 The Rhino Dog Squad has assisted with many crimes, from livestock theft and stolen property to murder cases. With their powerful senses the dogs can find missing children and track kidnappers and thieves.
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| MEET TONY
 Tony is a five-year-old Bloodhound, working at Lewa Wildlife Conservancy to protect rhinos and fight crime in local communities. He loves following a trail but strongly dislikes cats! Tony and the rest of the Lewa team have travelled to the Maasai Mara and the Kenyan coast to deal with poaching and insecurity across the country.
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| FOLLOW |
| Follow us on social media for fun festive updates from the Rhino Dog Squad.
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| DONATE NOW |
| You can now donate to the Rhino Dog Squad in a variety of currencies.
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| With thanks to Twogether Creative Ltd for their pro bono support with this campaign – wearetwogether.com |
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 COMMUNITY COLLABORATION
More than 50% of the time dogs are actually out helping people, solving crimes in the areas around rhino conservancies. By reducing crime across the region and gaining the respect of the people, this activity encourages the public to come forward with information about poachers – underpinning the anti-poaching effort across the region. |
| Did you know?
 In Kenya over 57% of black and white rhinos live on private land
Private landowners are custodians of Kenya’s rhinos, guarding them for future generations. Collaboration is key for conservation, and the Association of Private Land Rhino Sanctuaries (APLRS) does just that. These rhino sanctuaries are working closely together to protect Kenya’s rhinos, provide essential habitat space and bring security and prosperity to the region.
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