As the year draws to a close, the trustees of Waterberg Rhino are delighted to report that the charity has continued to expand its support for conservation and the community...
Read MoreAs the year draws to a close, the trustees of Waterberg Rhino are delighted to report that the charity has continued to expand its support for conservation and the community...
Read MoreBy working together, sharing information and using the best equipment available, the rangers, reserves and security organisations have a wider reach over the region.
Read MoreAs the year draws to a close, Waterberg Rhino UK is pleased to report that during its second year of operation, we have managed to double our fundraising, allowing us...
Read MoreThe Waterberg Security Initiative has been a driving force in promoting the environmental protection of the region for the benefit of the entire community.
Read MoreAs home to one of the last significant rhino populations in the world, the Waterberg has had to become a stronghold, relying on sophisticated technology to help combat the scourge...
Read MoreRide for Rhinos 2022 was a challenge before it had even started. Having endured 2 years of travel restrictions due to Covid, it was rollercoaster effort to get all the...
Read MoreWaterberg Rhino has enjoyed huge support by you all over the past 12 months and we would like to share some of the good news, despite the difficulties facing everyone.
Read MoreSo it is fair to say that the installation of a completely new, operational digital radio system has transformed the lives of the rangers working in Atherstone Nature Reserve in...
Read MoreFunds from Waterberg Rhino UK have been instrumental in getting food gardens up and running again during this time of need.
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Rhino horn has been used in traditional Chinese medicine for over 2,000 years, touted as a cure for a number of ailments.
In the last few decades, demand has spiked within Asian markets, employing the horn for medicinal purposes or simply as a status symbol.
INCREASED DEMAND = INCREASED DEATHS.
But here’s the rub – Rhino horn is made of the same protein as our own hair and fingernails (keratin).