Witness the sunrise over the East African plains as you stand at the summit of the world’s highest freestanding mountain, all while raising vital funds for rangers on the frontline of conservation.
On World Ranger Day, 31st July, rangers, their families, friends, and the communities they’re part of, will pause to reflect on the work of fallen colleagues – those who lost their lives protecting nature.
Follow the story of dedicated rangers in their fight to save South Africa’s Rhino population.
31st of July is our opportunity to remember Fallen Rangers, reflect on our achievements and reconnect with colleagues.
Indigenous women rangers swap desert patrols for professional development opportunities in the big city.
Last year, in parallel with our projects, we quietly launched a new logo and website. We may look different, but we’re still the same team dedicated and determined to support more rangers. Read more about our rebrand and explore our new website.
A record number of rangers across nine countries trained, see how we are reshaping ranger training globally and putting a stop to preventable deaths.
Meet Amanda, – Thin Green Line’s inaugural ranger ambassador. Read more on her 95,000km expedition around Oceania.
Learn how the courage of dedicated rangers, paired with the right equipment, forms the perfect alliance for tiger conservation in India.
Discover the detective work of frontline rangers combatting wildlife poisonings from poachers in Mozambique.
Explore how innovative camera traps and a dedicated patrol team are safeguarding the critically endangered Sumatran tiger.
Funds raised at a community event have enabled Thin Green Line to provide musical instruments and a custom-built trailer to Martu rangers in Australia’s Western Desert region.
Thin Green Line has been fortunate to have a dedicated family of Australian rangers standing alongside its mission to support rangers, raising funds for their less fortunate colleagues around the world.
Indigenous Australian rangers share skills and stories with Kenya’s Maasai rangers.
Every day Rangers risk their lives to protect wildlife and wild places across the globe.
Sumatra, Indonesia is home to Sumatran tigers, elephants and rhino, all of which are critically endangered.
The Democratic Republic of the Congo is a land torn by civil unrest.
Thin Green Line continues to reach more Fallen Ranger families each year.
Pablo Guerra Aldazabal, jaguar tracker from our conservation partner Rewilding Argentina, takes us through a typical day in his life.
Wildlife tracker, Marianela Masat, from our conservation partner Rewilding Argentina tells us about the efforts they are making.
Craig Millar, Chief Operating Officer of Big Life, sat down with us to talk about the tremendous impact of the LEAD Ranger Program.
Constance Mwandaa of Wildlife Works in Kenya talks about becoming a ranger, the challenges she faced in a male-dominated industry, and her pride at being a leader.
An inside look at the training rangers go through to prepare them for the wild.
Amanda Dudgeon is a park ranger embarking on a 12-month solo expedition around Australia and the Pacific.
A wildlife expert who worked extensively in the USA, as well as in Europe and Africa.
Losing a loved one is never easy, and when that loved one is a brave ranger who has made the ultimate sacrifice to protect our planet, the pain can be especially hard to bear.
Project partner Fundación Jocotoco protects critically threatened habitats and species in Ecuador.
We think it’s about time that we introduce you to a very special member of our extended team…
A message from our ambassador Dr Jane Goodall on the risks rangers face every day as first responders
Imagine a job where you’re helping re-establish nature on a vast scale.
The Thin Green Line Foundation is very pleased to announce the support for 32 projects through our 2021 Ranger Support Grant program.
Senior Brazilian Ranger, Marcelo Segalerba, talks about the challenges faced by rangers in Latin America, and their continued support from The Thin Green Line.
Human-wildlife conflict puts rangers in peacekeeper roles, having to deter wildlife from dining-out on crops.
A message from our project partners this #WorldRangerDay.
Grevy’s Zebra Trust is addressing the urgent need to conserve Grevy’s zebra in the community rangelands of northern Kenya.
Grevy’s Zebra Trust work with communities in northern Kenya to protect one of Africa’s most endangered large mammals.
Thin Green Line provided support for Ranger teams protecting gorillas and other rare species.
Three East African Rangers have been killed by elephants in recent weeks.
Newly equipped for long range patrols in the World Heritage Site bordering Thailand and Cambodia, Thai Rangers send a message of thanks to supporters of The Thin Green Line Foundation.
The current pandemic and its aftermath could undermine decades of conservation effort.
We hope you and your loved ones are keeping safe in these unprecedented times in modern history.
Ofem Jacinta Eyong, one of the 3000 female rangers in Nigeria, speaks about the importance of her work and how empowering female rangers is essential to it.
Lusine Dostibegiani, one of our female rangers at Algeti National Park in Georgia, speaks to us about what drives her to do the work she does and why it’s so important.
Through their own words, our dedicated rangers share what their work means to them, and the challenges they face in carrying out their vital mission.
Tim Redford of Freeland Foundation discusses a cross-border project involving Thai and Cambodian rangers in an effort to combat poaching.
You can help us to get the funds direct to the family of a Fallen Ranger.
Our project has been awarded an Australian Aid: Friendship Grant
In 2004, Australian Park Ranger Sean Willmore sold his car, remortgaged his house and travelled the world for 14 months to bring you the story of the sometimes life-threatening challenges his colleagues face each day.
For World Ranger Day July 31st, HRH The Duke of Cambridge acknowledged the brave and critical work of the World’s Park Rangers in protecting nature’s most special places.
Elephants are being decimated in numbers for a reinvigorated ivory trade, and our rangers are on the frontline trying their best in the harshest of conditions.
Thin Green Line acknowledges the Kulin nation community, especially the Boon Wurrung and Bunurong people of Victoria’s Mornington Peninsula where we are based. We recognise all First Nations and Indigenous peoples across our Earth, and their living traditions of caring for lands and waters.
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