A 30 km long (soon to be 60 + km) fence stands along the northern border of the Grumeti concessions. This fence is the first of its kind in Tanzania and forms part of a bigger commitment of the Grumeti Fund and the Tanzanian Government
A call comes in. An 18-month-old elephant calf has a snare caught on her leg. We run to the rescue as fast as we can and the vet quickly tranquilizes her so that we can proceed to remove the wire trap. Despite our good intentions,
Guests will be directly involved in the preservation of the 350,000-acre private concession, helping to protect endangered Black Rhinos, African Wild Dogs and Greater Kudu Two exclusive opportunities to take part in February & November 2017, staying at Singita Sasakwa Lodge & Sabora Tented
Measuring the stability of an ecosystem and the biodiversity within it can be challenging. One of the ways that the Grumeti Fund determines whether the ecosystem with which we are entrusted is thriving is through a wildlife census. We use two techniques in our assessment
The tragedy of rhino poaching, the gruesomeness associated with it and the impact that it has had on the survival of the species has been devastating. In East Africa the eastern black rhino (Diceros bicornis michaeli) has been poached to the brink of extinction. In
In the United States, the Grumeti Fund is a fiscally-sponsored project of the African Community & Conservation Foundation, Inc. (“ACCF”), a 501(c)(3) charitable organization. Tax-deductible donations to ACCF are granted to the Grumeti Fund to support our work.
