How You Can Help Rhinos
No matter what your budget, how much time you have, or what you like to do, there is an opportunity for everyone to help rhinos by sharing this urgent message: Rhino horn is NOT medicine.
Campaigns
You can join our rhino poaching awareness campaigns by simply sharing the posters and videos - or buy a t-shirt to help support the grassroots rhino conservation work of our partner PARC/Nepal!
- Learn more about "My Horn is Not Medicine" - Rhino Poaching Awareness Campaign
- Learn more about "This, Not This" - Rhino Conservation & Grassroots Awareness Campaign
- Learn more about Partnership for Rhino Conservation, Nepal (PARC/Nepal) Campaign
Got Digg?™ Help Rhinos with Social Media
You can share information about the illegal rhino horn trade using social media tools such as a blogs, Twitter, Facebook®, Digg™, and more. Online "buzz" can sometimes attract media coverage. Saving Rhinos provides articles, web content, and printable communication materials that are easy to share across a variety of social media platforms.
- Spread the word about the rhino poaching crisis. Rhishja has written many articles about the illegal rhino horn trade and encourages you to read and share the information.
- Become a fan of Saving Rhinos on Facebook® - and invite your friends!
- Buy a t-shirt from Saving Rhinos and help support PARC/Nepal's public awareness events!
- Check out Partners for Rhino Conservation (PARC/Nepal). We are providing promotional support to this community group, in addition to assisting them with funds (from t-shirt proceeds), to help local Greater One-Horned Rhino conservation efforts in Chitwan, Nepal.
- Follow Saving Rhinos on Twitter
Needed: Accurate reporting on rhino poaching by the media
Instead of simply noting that "rhino horn is used in Chinese medicine", we believe a more accurate statement would help educate the public and should be universal:
Although rhino horn has no medicinal effects on humans, superstitions about rhino horn persist in southeast and east Asia, where rhino horn is unfortunately believed to be a "remedy" for various ailments, such as fever and pain. The cultural myths surrounding rhino horn are why rhinos are slaughtered illegally - and why wild rhino populations in Africa and Asia are at risk of extinction.
We believe that social media and content sharing campaings are helping to accomplish this.
Get educated and inspired ...
- Read "The Soul of the Rhino" by Hemanta Mishra
- This is the most important book written about Indian Rhino conservation!
- Check out the "Recommended Books" on our blog
Contribute funds ...
- Contribute funds directly to rhino conservation organizations, such as Asian Rhino Project or International Rhino Foundation.
- Support rhino conservation at places like the Cincinnati or San Diego Zoo.
Adopt a Rhino ...
- You can adopt a rhino by visiting Asian Rhino Project or International Rhino Foundation.
