We direct 5% of our annual profits to Namibian conservation projects — because we believe travel should give back to the wild places it depends on.
Founded in 1982, Save the Rhino Trust protects Namibia's free-roaming black rhino population in the Kunene Region. Their community-based trackers patrol vast desert landscapes daily, monitoring rhino movements and deterring poaching. Thanks to their efforts, Namibia is home to the largest free-roaming black rhino population in Africa.
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Based in Otjiwarongo, the Cheetah Conservation Fund is the global leader in cheetah research and conservation. Founded by Dr. Laurie Marker in 1990, CCF works with Namibian farmers to reduce human-wildlife conflict through livestock guarding dog programmes, bush-thinning initiatives, and education. Namibia hosts the world's largest cheetah population.
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This initiative focuses on protecting Namibia's rare desert-adapted elephants in the Kunene and Erongo regions. These remarkable animals have adapted to survive in one of the driest environments on Earth. The programme supports coexistence between local communities and elephants through water-point management and conflict mitigation.
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African wild dogs are among the continent's most endangered carnivores, with fewer than 700 remaining in Namibia. The Namibia Wild Dog Project monitors packs across communal and freehold land, works to reduce snaring and road mortality, and engages communities in protecting these highly social and elusive predators.
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Pangolins are the world's most trafficked mammals, and Namibia's Temminck's ground pangolin faces severe threats from poaching and habitat loss. This foundation rescues, rehabilitates, and releases pangolins while conducting vital research on their ecology. Their work is essential to ensuring this shy, scaly creature survives in the wild.
Visit WebsiteEvery stay you book through SafariStays will contribute to protecting Namibia's extraordinary wildlife for future generations.
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