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Human Safety. Wildlife Safety. Environmental Preservation.
NPC 2026/384930/08
South African-based/Working throughout Southern Africa
ONE WILDLIFE PRESERVATION

Our Work

Practical conservation, field-ready support and stronger communities. Our programmes connect wildlife protection with preparedness, response, training and long-term resilience across South Africa.

OUR APPROACH

Conservation works best when the whole system is supported.

Wildlife protection does not happen in isolation. Animals, habitats, field teams and communities are connected.

Our work focuses on practical actions that can be applied on the ground - from snare removal and wildlife rescue to emergency preparedness, community training, human-wildlife conflict mitigation and field-based monitoring.

Rather than treating each challenge separately, One Wildlife Preservation works across six connected areas.

PROGRAMME AREAS

Six connected areas of practical conservation.

01 / FIELD PROTECTION

Snare Removal & Anti-Poaching Support

Snares are indiscriminate and can injure or kill wildlife regardless of species. One Wildlife Preservation supports practical field work aimed at locating, documenting and removing snares while strengthening safer operating procedures for the people involved.

The focus is on supporting experienced teams and volunteers with practical systems, information and resources rather than duplicating work already being done effectively.

Snare search and removal support
Field safety and operating procedures
Equipment and PPE support
Location logging and reporting
Identification and documentation
Community awareness and collaboration
02 / WILDLIFE RESPONSE

Wildlife Rescue & Rehabilitation Support

Wildlife incidents often require several people and organisations to work together quickly. One Wildlife Preservation supports coordination between rescuers, transport teams, veterinary professionals, rehabilitation facilities and experienced conservation partners.

The objective is to help strengthen the chain of response from the initial incident through treatment, rehabilitation and, where appropriate, release.

Wildlife rescue coordination
Veterinary and rehabilitation support
Wildlife transport coordination
Emergency equipment support
Incident documentation
Field communication and release support
03 / PREPAREDNESS

Wildfire & Emergency Response

Wildfires and other field emergencies can place wildlife, communities and responders at risk within minutes. Preparedness can reduce confusion and improve safety before an incident escalates.

Our role focuses on practical readiness, clear procedures, communication and coordinated support for situations where people, wildlife and the environment may all be affected.

Emergency preparedness planning
Wildlife wildfire response planning
Standard operating procedures
Field safety and communications
Equipment and volunteer preparation
Recovery support
04 / SHARED LANDSCAPES

Human-Wildlife Conflict Mitigation

Human-wildlife conflict develops where people, livestock, infrastructure and wildlife share the same landscape. Long-term solutions require more than simply removing an animal from an area.

One Wildlife Preservation supports practical approaches that improve safety for communities while reducing unnecessary pressure and harm to wildlife.

Community awareness and education
Risk identification
Safer operating procedures
Wildlife behaviour education
Reporting and escalation procedures
Practical mitigation planning
05 / COMMUNITY

Community Conservation & Sustainability

Communities living alongside wildlife are an essential part of long-term conservation. Conservation becomes stronger when communities also have practical skills, safer systems and more sustainable options.

Our community-facing work connects conservation with training, health and sanitation, sustainability, local participation and the preservation of useful local knowledge.

Conservation workshops and field training
Community upliftment
Health and sanitation support
Sustainability initiatives
Human-wildlife conflict education
Indigenous and local knowledge preservation
06 / INFORMATION

Monitoring, Data & Knowledge

Better information can improve conservation decisions. Field observations, incident records, mapping and reliable reporting can help identify patterns, improve responses and highlight where support is needed.

One Wildlife Preservation supports practical systems for collecting, documenting and preserving useful information from the field.

Wildlife identification and observations
Location logging and mapping
Snare and incident reporting
Field photography and documentation
Data collection
Local and Indigenous knowledge preservation
HOW WE WORK

Prepare. Respond. Support.

One Wildlife Preservation is built around practical systems that can be understood, shared and used in the field. The same principle applies whether the challenge is wildlife rescue, a snare incident, wildfire preparedness or community support.

01

Prepare

Build plans, procedures, skills and readiness before pressure arrives.

02

Respond

Support coordinated, informed action when wildlife, people or environments are at risk.

03

Support

Strengthen recovery, community resilience and long-term conservation after the immediate response.

WORKING WITH OTHERS

Conservation is collaborative.

One Wildlife Preservation is designed to work alongside existing conservation organisations, volunteer teams, communities, veterinary professionals, rehabilitation centres, landowners, researchers and experienced field partners.

The goal is not to duplicate good work already being done. It is to help connect resources, knowledge, people and practical support where they can have the greatest value.

Partner With Us
DIRECT ANSWERS

What our work covers.

What type of conservation work does One Wildlife Preservation do?

One Wildlife Preservation supports wildlife protection, snare removal, wildlife rescue, emergency preparedness, human-wildlife conflict mitigation, community conservation and field-based monitoring.

Does One Wildlife Preservation support anti-poaching work?

Yes. The organisation supports anti-poaching and snare-removal initiatives through field support, equipment, preparedness, documentation, training and collaboration with experienced teams.

Does One Wildlife Preservation work with communities?

Yes. Community conservation is a core part of the approach, including training, sustainability, sanitation, conservation education and human-wildlife conflict mitigation.

Where does One Wildlife Preservation operate?

One Wildlife Preservation is based in South Africa and focuses on practical conservation and community support where people, wildlife and natural environments interact.

GET INVOLVED

Practical conservation needs people willing to act.

Support field teams, wildlife protection and community conservation through volunteering, partnerships, equipment support or donations.