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Elephants for Africa is a charity dedicated to protecting the endangered elephant species by conserving their environments. The charity utilizes three objectives, education, coexistence, and research, to achieve their main goal. Their research helps bring light to the ways elephants affect ecology, more information on male elephant patterns, human-wildlife conflicts and solutions to them. One of the ways Elephants for Africa educates the public is through reaching out to the youth by hosting motivational talks and interest parties.  In addition, they host fundraising events and sell merchandise to increase donations. The charity partners with the nonprofit organization, Relate, to sell bracelets and further increase their presence among other organizations.

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Research | Our Aims - Elephants For Africa

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Research Conducting research on African elephants is vital to their conservation, since it helps us to understand their behaviour, resource requirements and responses to changing environmental conditions. Our research focuses on male elephants, which have been relatively little studied to date, but can present more challenges to conservation than breeding herds.

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In 2016, Kenya lit the largest “ivory inferno” ever held, burning over 105 tonnes of ivory. The ivory that was burned was gathered from scavenging African parks and from confiscation at security checks. This ritual first took place in 1989, when President Daniel arap Moi burned tusks to send a message about the negativity of ivory hunting. His actions sparked changes under the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species. Since then, 14 countries have participated in the ivory burning to send a message. This ritual remains popular today with film, Ivory Burn, being released in 2020 to continue to spread awareness.

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Even though it may be difficult to actually destroy 16,000 tusks through burning, as the KWS's Mr Udoto says, it has been a way "to get the world to listen to its message" about the dangers of wildlife poaching.

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Kenya's ivory inferno: Does burning elephant tusks destroy them?

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Even though it may be difficult to actually destroy 16,000 tusks through burning, as the KWS's Mr Udoto says, it has been a way "to get the world to listen to its message" about the dangers of wildlife poaching.

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Netflix original, The Ivory Game, produced and directed by Richard Ladkani, Kief Davidson, and Leonardo DiCaprio, is a cutthroat documentary exposing the horrid crimes of elephant poachers and ivory consumers. Going undercover, the crew is able to capture raw footage of all areas of the ivory trade from the killings to the consumer markets. The documentary reveals to the public the horrors going on behind the scenes. The goal of The Ivory Game is to spread awareness and send a message to the public, especially to the main consumers of ivory, middle class Chinese. The film is concluded by warning viewers that the responsibility to make a change falls on them and needs to happen immediately.

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'The Ivory Game': Exposing the illegal trade pushing elephants to extinction | CNN

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An elephant is killed every 15 minutes. Netflix's latest documentary heads to the front lines in the war against ivory.

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The Wildlife Conservation Society’s Invest in a Future for Elephants Campaign requests donations to help end the ivory crisis. The funds help lead research programs designed to track the declining numbers of elephants, particularly in the Central African forest. They also use donations to fund paid guards to patrol the grounds of these areas. As a result of having guards to keep watch for poachers, these areas have populations of elephants 7 times higher than areas with no patrol. When making a donation to the cause, donors will receive a newsletter to remain updated on the impact of their efforts. Donations can be made through the link below.

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By making a gift to the Wildlife Conservation Society, you'll join us in our commitment to save wildlife and wild places. You'll receive our monthly email newsletter and occasional updates on how you can help ensure a future for imperiled wildlife. You can unsubscribe at any time.

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By making a gift to the Wildlife Conservation Society, you'll join us in our commitment to save wildlife and wild places. You'll receive our monthly email newsletter and occasional updates on how you can help ensure a future for imperiled wildlife. You can unsubscribe at any time.

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“Home.” Elephants For Africa, www.elephantsforafrica.org/#. Accessed 7 May 2021.

Page, Thomas. “'The Ivory Game': Exposing the Illegal Trade Pushing Elephants to Extinction.” CNN, Cable News Network, 3 Nov. 2016, www.cnn.com/2016/11/03/africa/the-ivory-game-netflix. Accessed 9 May 2021.

“Take Action to Stop Ivory Trade.” WWF, www.wwf.org.uk/campaigns/stopivorytrade. Accessed 7 May 2021.

Wcs.org/donate/invest-in-elephants?_ga=2.125421706.1481699967.1620691699-1051518071.1620691699. Accessed 7 May 2021.