Great Plains’ Rhino work focuses on the protection and conservation of wild rhinos – both in Botswana and elsewhere – in collaboration with the local and national conservation community, and on combating wildlife crime.

Join Project Ranger in helping fund front-line conservation personnel protecting important and fragile ecosystems.

Stop a Poacher. Sponsor a Ranger. Save a Species.

Great Plains Conservation has committed alongside industry partner andBeyond to undertake a relocation of rhinos on a magnitude never done before – to relocate no less than 100 rhino from South Africa to safe havens in Botswana.

Through a relationship with villagers who are members of Ecoexist in Eretsha the Great Plains Foundation is able to bring guests to their Life With Elephants Tour. This has benefited the participating community both financially and through a meaningful cultural exchange with international guests.

Great Plains believes that through thoughtful engagement, environmental education, fun and mentorship, youth in communities bordering protected land can learn to appreciate the uniqueness of their ecosystems and become champions for conservation.

Engaging communities in the conservation dialogue can take many forms but creating meaningful and memorable experiences around conservation is what leaves a lasting impact.

One of the most important lessons gleaned from the COVID-19 pandemic is that unprecedented times and challenges call for fast, flexible and innovative responses.

The Great Plains Foundation is on a mission to restore ecosystems. Through Conservation Roots Great Plains is partnering with local communities to restore indigenous trees to landscapes across Kenya, Botswana, and Zimbabwe.

The Solar Mamas initiative empowers local women in Botswana to improve their economic prospects while providing a much-needed service to their communities through solar-powered electrical systems.