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RHINOS ARE IN CRISIS.

Today there are fewer than 5,000 black rhinos left in the wild, and, with poaching sweeping across the continent, the critically endangered black rhinos' last stand may be in northwestern Namibia.

It is here that Save the Rhino Trust Namibia (SRT) works tirelessly to protect the last, free-roaming population of black rhinos (Diceros bicornis bicornis) left in the world.
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Covering an area of 25,000 km2, SRT's trackers come from local communities and possess a deep knowledge of rhinos and their surroundings. Their skills are tested during long patrols, on foot on rough terrain in an area with no national park status no fences and no controls over who enters and exits.
On average each SRT team covers 

in km
​(1 440 miles) patrolling on foot.

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about our rhinos.


​Rhinoceros have lived on earth for over 50 million years. Rhinoceros means ‘nose horn’ and refers to the horn that appears to stick out from the rhino’s nose.  Black rhino stand approximately 1.6m tall at the shoulder.

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