2023-2024 Wild Wonderful World NPC Fundraising Goals : simplebooklet.com

© Wild Wonderful WorldMISSION & GOALSWild Wonderful World Conservation NPC empowers key projects withfunding and the resources they need to keep our wild spaces thriving.We enable experts on the ground to do what they do best,collaborating with like minded organisations and working together toconserve wildlife for future generations. Our goal is to restore, protect and enhance wilderness areas and thespecies living within them, taking direct action to help animals in needand funding longer term projects that are pioneering solutions to helpconserve wildlife into the future.Wild Wonderful World Conservation NPC runs solely on a dedicatedvolunteer basis, and all donations are 100% allocated to conservationprojects. Our passionate team of directors have a collective 30+ yearsof expertise as field guides, safari experts, and a wildlife helicopterpilot. All administrative expenses and overheads are covered by oursister safari company; Wild Wonderful World Safaris. Providing aerial support and aviation-focused funding, improving the accessibility of helicopters and light aircraft for use in wildlifeoperations as key conservation tools.Assisting with helicopter costs associated with veterinary/ game workNVG flying for "eyes in the sky" anti-poaching supportAnti poaching patrolsWildlife monitoring & countsThe challenges facing wildlife are varied and complicated. We operate a three-pillar strategy to ensure we are funding a broad range of projects. This multi-faceted approach aims to address the short, medium and long term challenges of wildlife conservation. READMOREREADMORE1. RAPID RESPONSE FUNDMaking funds available NOW for emergency wildlife operationswhere there is no time to fundraise. On-the-button financial supportthat allows teams on the ground to take action at the critical momentand save wildlife at its most vulnerable.Emergency veterinary operations, e.g. snared or injured animalsHuman-Wildlife Conflict emergenciesWildlife protection - rapid response anti-poaching support2. FRONTIER PROJECTS3. FLYING FOR CONSERVATIONProviding support to impactful conservation projects that protectwildlife and wilderness areas across Africa. Pre-planned andconsidered, we fund key conservation teams in frontier locations aswell people pioneering tomorrow's solutions for today'sconservation challenges. Each project supported has been vettedby our team personally. Wildlife research projects Human-Wildlife Conflict mitigation strategies Endangered species conservation Enabling long-term anti-poaching effortsREADMORE

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OperationRhino horn trimming (follow-up & new animals)Proposed date/s2023-2024Area of operationGreater Kruger Region, South AfricaNo. of animals33-50 (see next page)Total costUSD 32,500ResourceNo. of unitsrequired/rhinoTotal proposed budgetNotesFixed Wing Aircraft(Savanna)2 hUSD 6,578Costs vary based on typeof machine, fuel prices,amount of time requiredto locate/dart animals &distance to airstrip/fieldHelicopter (R44)0.75 hUSD 12,334Veterinary Costs0.5 dayUSD9,044Incl. professional time,equipment & medications.Varies based on traveldistance & time requiredto locate & dart animalsTotal Cost per Rhino1 rhinoUSD 984.85Estimated cost per animal,when only treating 1animal per operation.Costs diminish wheremultiple animals arefound & treated together.Total33-50 rhino*USD 32,500DETAILED BUDGET 2023-2024$11kfundedRHINO CONSERVATION - SOUTH AFRICAIn May & June 2022, WWW Conservation funded the horn trimming of 59 rhino, using atotal budget of R355,568.50 (USD18,640). Click here to read the report of this operation. Atthe time of writing, costs of horn trimming for 1 rhino average around R18k (USD950). Thisincludes veterinary professional time, supplies and helicopter/fixed wing hours to locate anddart the animal. This cost estimate is based on past operations where only 1 animal was de-horned per intervention. We funded a follow-up operation in October 2023, where wedehorned 21 white rhino in the same region.Our area of operation extends throughout the Greater Kruger Region, with a particular focuson the Private Game Reserves on the southern and western boundaries of the Kruger NationalPark, offering critical support to the Kruger National Park itself. These reserves include theTimbavati, Balule, Klaserie, Thornybush and Umbabat Game Reserves (Associated PrivateNature Reserves or APNR), as well as the Sabie Game Reserve and Sabi Sands Wildtuin(including Mala Mala).With these reserves having adopted horn trimming as a standard practice to dissuadepoaching attempts, it is estimated that 400-600 horn trimmings need to happen over the next18 month period. Horn re-growth rates fluctuate between 18 -24 months, at which point theanimal's horn will need to be trimmed again to maintain sufficient levels of anti-poachingeffectiveness. Mala Mala for example lost a rhino in Feb 2023 - it was a de-horned rhino fromthe Kruger area which was due for re-trimming - unfortunately the poachers got to it first...PROJECT BRIEFAs with most interventions, having the opportunity to scale operations means a significantreduction in cost/animal. We therefore are aiming to raise a total budget of R600k(USD32,000). This will enable us to commit to larger horn trimming operations, therebymaximising the available budget. This very strategy allowed us to bring costs down to arecord-low of R6,026 (USD315) per animal for our SGR/MalaMala funded operation in May2022.That being said, as all Greater Kruger reserves have now de-horned their rhino, re-trimmingoperations will be done on a need-by-need basis and so it is unlikely we will be able toachieve the same cost/rhino ratio in 2023-2024. The operations going forward will involvefewer animals in a larger areas of operation. Ensuring funding for the follow-up trimming ofpreviously de-horned animals is however, crucial to maintain the effectiveness of thismitigation strategy. EFFICIENCY OF FUNDING© Wild Wonderful WorldUntil December 2024, we are expecting to need an additional USD 21,500 to fundtargeted dehorning follow-up operations in our region in order to maintain effectiveness.

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Where we are only now starting to understand the long-term effects of rhino horn trimming,causality of rhino poaching & increase/decrease of poaching numbers are numerous andcomplicated. A small indication of the potential deterrence effect of dehorned rhinopopulations, may be found in recent statistics - showing an increase in poached rhinos of160% in Kwazulu-Natal (mostly horned populations) and a decrease of 50% in poachingincidents in the Kruger National Park (mostly dehorned population) between 2020 and 2022.The proposed budget will be used primarily to support operations on private game reserves,allowing their anti-poaching budgets to be deployed in other on-going running expensesrequired to maintain security parameters for the entire reserve. Evidently, while the horntrimming operations will take place on the private nature reserves, the absence of fencesbetween these reserves and the Kruger National Park implies that this will contribute to thecontinued de-horned rhino population within the Greater Kruger Region and into theneighbouring Limpopo National Park.Based on past experience of WWW Conservation, as well as the veterinary team, weanticipate that the total proposed budget will cover horn-trimming of between 33 and 50rhino. This discrepancy results from costs per rhino decreasing when the number of rhinolocated per operation increases.EFFICIENCY OF HORN-TRIMMING© Wild Wonderful World

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OperationAPRN Ground Hornbill ProjectProposed date/s2023-2024Area of operationGreater Kruger Region, South AfricaType of SupportOperationalTotal costUSD 11,500Wild Wonderful World NPC aim to support the APNR Ground Hornbill team financially,covering a third of their annual operational budget. This funding will allow them to:Employ a field assistant, to assist with fieldwork, data collection, data entry andimplementation of project expansion.Purchase equipment such as camera traps, temperature loggers & artificial nestsAllow them to put tracking devices on young birds to monitor their movements, territorysizes & assist in locating the birds for observation. The ability to locate individuals andgroups in the field will massively improve project efficiency. There is currently very littleknown on their movements and this data & info will create research capacity.$9kfundedThe APNR Southern Ground-Hornbill Project, based in the Greater Kruger Region, workstowards slowing and reversing the decline of the species while carrying out fundamentalresearch on these iconic "thunder" birds. For the past 20 years, researchers from theFitzPatrick Institute of African Ornithology, now lead by Dr Kyle Middleton and CarrieHickman, have been investigating Southern Ground-Hornbills’ habitat-use, reproductivesuccess, and behaviour. Their efforts focus on installing and monitoring natural & artificialnests and studying the factors affecting reproduction, their social structure, and physiology.The installation of artificial nests has provided the birds with opportunity to breed and withcareful monitoring and maintenance, the APNR population has become one of thestrongholds of the country. Kyle & Carrie are now working to re-populate other historicalrangelands, using the approach of harvesting the second hatched chick from wild nests, thatwould otherwise die of starvation, as the group only rears the first chick if healthy and strong.The chicks harvested from wild nests are hand-reared at the speacialist Baobab SouthernGround-Hornbill Conservation Rearing Centre. In the past, these chicks have been drivenfrom their nests in the wild straight to the rearing facility, some 350 km away and a drive thatcan take up to 7 hours one way, often on bumpy roads. As time is of the essence for thisprocess, the team have now developed a special incubator box that will now allow them to fly the birds rather than drive them, providing chicks with an increased chance of survival.APNR GROUND HORNBILL PROJECT - SOUTH AFRICAPROJECT BRIEF© Wild Wonderful WorldFunding is needed for a minimum of five new nests for the 2024-2025 season. We are alsocommitted to supporting a third of operating costs for the APNR Ground Hornbill Project in 2024.OperationAPRN Ground Hornbill ProjectProposed date/s2024-2025Area of operationGreater Kruger Region, South AfricaType of SupportOperationalTotal costUSD 13,800BUDGET 2023-2024LOOKING AHEAD TO 2024-2025 BREEDING SEASON

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OperationPangolin Rescue & Rehab - by Provet Animal Hospitaland Umoya Khulula Rehabilitation CentreProposed date/sOngoing 2023-2024Area of operationGreater Kruger Region, South AfricaNo. of animalsUp to 3 PangolinsTotal cost (top-range estimate)USD 7,600ResourceNo. of unitsrequiredTotal proposed budgetNotesVeterinary professionaltime3 - 28 daysUSD 3,040Veterinary suppliesinclude equipment,diagnostic tests,medication, feed &consumables Veterinary supplies3 - 28 daysUSD 2,280VFH tag1USD 237Pricing does not includeongoing satellite feesGPS tag1USD 1,219Tag Satellite Fees1USD 824TotalUSD 7,600$2.7kfundedPANGOLIN CONSERVATION - SOUTH AFRICAThe Pangolin is the world's most trafficked animal, yet this statistic goes unnoticed in mostconservation debates. Domestic and international trade poses the largest threat to the Africanpangolins - with over 300 000 pangolins being poached annually. All four pangolin speciesare widely used in Traditional African Medicines, locally known as muthi - as well as in Asiancountries. Pangolins are captured and killed with various parts of the animal – includingblood, scales and meat – being used for traditional purposes. As and when traffickedpangolins are confiscated by authorities through sting operations, the animals are severelycompromised and require immediate veterinary care, as well as prolonged intensive care andrehabilitation before being released back into the wild. We are fundraising to cover the expenses necessary for initial stabilisation and intensiveveterinary care of rescued Pangolins at Provet Animal Hospital in Hoedspruit, South Africa,as well as the tracking devices used to safeguard the animals' safety after their release backinto the wild by the Umoya Khulula Rehabilitation Centre.PROJECT BRIEF DETAILED BUDGET ESTIMATE / PANGOLIN*THREE-PHASE RESCUE & REHABUpon arrival at the veterinary practice (phase 1), various procedures are conducted to assessthe pangolin's general condition. These include blood tests, radiographs (thorax & abdomen)and ultrasound. The time kept in captivity by poachers will directly determine the animal'scondition and level of care required. The animal is intensively monitored by the veterinarian,involving: daily/twice-daily examinations awake & under anaesthetic; regular blood tests tomonitor vital clinical parameters; daily oro-gastric tube feeding; regular/daily intravenousfluid administration; treatment of diagnosed diseases (biliary, pneumonia, endoparasites).Because Pangolins are nocturnal and do not voluntarily feed on offered food - they have tobe tube-fed under anaesthesia until they are able to walk and forage for ants & termites,accompanied by volunteers at night time for a minimum of 4 hours. Once a pangolin hasreached a stable condition without needing constant veterinary care, it is transferred to a theregistered and approved rehabilitation centre of Umoya Khulula to regain its full health(phase 2). After this, the pangolin is released back into the wild using a soft-release method.This involves regular monitoring of its movements and well-being in gradually-increasingintervals, by using the VHF & GPS tags (phase 3).*The budget per Pangolin varies greatly depending on its condition once arrived at the veterinary practice.We estimate here the minimum to maximum cost needed to rehabilitate one animal.© Wild Wonderful WorldNew cases of confiscated Pangolins from poachers are coming in almost weekly, on top of cases of fenceelectrocution or other human-inflicted injuries. Whilst this shows efficiency in detection, we need anadditional USD 4,900 to be able to support the veterinary and rehab care until end 2024.

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Resource*QuantityCost per unitTotal proposed budgetTravel1USD 455USD 455Veterinary professional time9USD 330USD 2,970Oryx Immobilization Fee10USD 98USD 980Springbok Immobilization Fee15USD 30USD 450 Zebra Immobilization Fee10USD 87USD 870TotalUSD 5,725IONA NATIONAL PARK - ANGOLAIn collaboration with Back to Africa and African Parks, Wild Wonderful World is providingsupport to Iona National Park in Angola, with veterinary assistance for proposed collaringprojects in September 2023. Iona National Park is a newly-established reserve and formspart of the Namib-Naulduft & Skeleton Coast Protected Area - one of the largest trans-frontierconservation area’s (TFCA) in the world spanning nearly 50,000 km2. The project is one ofthe first of many in rehabilitating Angola's national reserves.The focus of this operation will be to collar 10 Hartmanns Zebra, 10 Oryx and 15 Springbokacross 5 - 7 days. The collaring data will be used to analyse animals' use of the newlyestablished reserve, in order to identify areas in which to focus currently limited resources.African Parks is a phenomenal organisation to work - this will only be the start of a muchgreater conservation story and getting involved at this grassroots level is vital for a long-termrelationship with park management and the opportunity to be involved in translocation &other collaring projects.DETAILED BUDGET ESTIMATE*All the immobilisation fees include a 15% contingency for failed/missed darts during the operation. COMPLETEDEXTENDEDPROJECT BRIEF© Wild Wonderful WorldUpon the successful completion of this first collaring operation, there will be a secondcollaring operation in 2024 of Oryx, Springbok and Hartmanns Zebra as well as afocus on trying to capture and collar both cheetah and brown hyena. With a biggerfocus on the latter than we had on this previous project, we will spend around doublethe time up there than what we did in the 2023 operation. Proposed Costs: USD 7,000 - 9,500

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ResourceQuantityCost per unitTotal proposed budgetTravel (Hoedspruit - Dakar Return)3USD 1200USD 3600Travel (Niokolo-Koba NP Return)3USD 400USD 1200Hotel Accommodation (Dakar)6USD 200USD 1200Veterinary Professional Fee(FullDay)17USD 375USD 6375Veterinary Professional Fee(Half/Travel Day)4USD 175USD 700Lord Derby Eland ImmobilizationFee6USD 265USD 1590Roan Immobilization Fee10USD 120USD 1200Buffalo Immobilization Fee10USD 132USD 1320Lion Immobilization Fee5USD 123USD 615Wild Dog Immobilization Fee2USD 43USD 86GSatSolar Tags10USD 350USD 3500Buffalo/Roan Collars*10USD 1800USD 18000Field Supplies(Food/Equipment)USD 1000USD 1000Fixed Wing Aircraft Subsidy/h30USD 100USD 3000TotalUSD 43,386DETAILED BUDGET ESTIMATE*The Lion & Eland collars would be funded by Panthera and an anomymous donor.Located in the Sudano-Guinean zone, Niokolo-Koba National Park (NKNP) in Senegal coversan area of 913 000ha and is managed by Panthera. The NKNP was listed as World Heritagein Danger in 2007, subject to many pressures such as poaching and bush fires. Adding tothis are population growth and poor soil in the surrounds, which has led to encroachment onagricultural land and livestock wandering into the park. The priorities for the protection andmanagement of the NKNP are halting poaching, improving the park’s ecological monitoringprogramme, developing a plan for survival of endangered species, and minimising the illegalmovement of livestock. Dr Ben Muller in 2022 and Dr Joel Alves in 2023, were involved in lion collaring operationsin the NKNP. WWW NPC funded a night-vision scope for the tranquilliser dart-gun used todart these skittish lions. NKNP remains one of the last strongholds of the criticallyendangered West African Lions, which makes this project critical for the long-term successand survival of this population. Through the relationships built in these recent operations, wewere made aware of the need for collaring a multitude of species but that funding was thegreatest hold up. The critically important species include a single pack of wild dogs, which iscurrently known as the most north-western population on the African continent.Back to Africa is now leading and planning a breakthrough project for the region as a wholeand provide invaluable insights into these local populations and their utilisation of the area,identifying the corridors and focus areas for conservation efforts. To this end, the plan is tocollar and track 5-6 Lord Derby Eland,10 Buffalo, 10 Roan, 5-6 Lions and 1-2 Wild Dogs. Due to the vastness of the area, aerial support would be an important asset. At the time ofwriting, Panthera is in the process of securing a fixed-wing aircraft which could be utilised tolocate animals, whilst the veterinary team immobilises and collars on foot. The entireoperation will take three weeks, camping wild and walking significant distances to reachanimals found.PROJECT BRIEFLeft: a collared lioness in Niokolo-Koba National Park. Right: the WWW funded night-vision scope in use in Senegal by Dr Joel Alves.NIOKOLO-KOBA NATIONAL PARK - SENEGAL© Wild Wonderful WorldMOST URGENT: Wild Dog collaring project in February 2024. Proposed costs: USD 5,000 - 6,000

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OperationCollaring Lord Derby Eland & Kordofan Giraffe Proposed date/sApril-May 2024Area of operationFaro Landscape, CameroonNo. of animals25 (15 Lord Derby Eland & 10 Kordofan Giraﬀe)Total cost (top-range estimate)USD 11,500*FARO LANDSCAPE - CAMEROONBack to Africa are currently in the ﬁnal planning stages of a large scale collaring project incollaboration with Conserve Global and Giraﬀe Conservation Foundation to immobilise andcollar/tag 15 Lord Derby Eland and 10 Kordofan Giraﬀe in the Faro Landscape, in thenorthern region of Cameroon.Cameroon, and specifically the Faro-Bénoué-Bouba Ndjida protected area complex,represents one of the most valuable, relatively intact and connected natural landscapes thatremains in all of central Africa. It is a regional stronghold for critically endangered wildlifesuch as the central-west African lion, forest elephant and the iconic Lord Derby eland. Thislandscape is under severe pressure from a diverse array of threats and urgent intervention isrequired to secure lasting landscape connectivity and healthy ecosystem functioning.Increased immigration and escalating human needs are resulting in the expansion of areasbeing cleared for agriculture, increasing livestock encroachment, growth in all forms ofpoaching, and the illegal extraction of natural resource in and around the protected areas.This operation will be the ﬁrst time any of these species are collared within this range andprovide significant insights into the utilisation of the areas surrounding Faro National Park,especially with the highly nomadic Giant Eland. This will aid in informing more sustainableand inclusive management of natural resources, habitats, and keystone species such as LordDerby eland. PROJECT BRIEF© Wild Wonderful World*This amount covers the veterinary fees for the operation. The helicopter, ﬁxed wing and collars are alreadycovered by WCS, Conserve Global and GCF.

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OperationCollaring forest elephant & spotted hyena Proposed date/sJune-July 2024Area of operationOdzala-Kokoua National ParkNo. of animals9 (4 elephant, 5 hyena)Total cost (top-range estimate)USD 20 000*ODZALA-KOKOUA - CONGODesignated in 1935, Odzala-Kokoua is one of Africa's oldest national parks. Covering anexpansive 13546 km2 area, the park lies in the heart of the Congo. Since African Parks tookover in 2010, it has made a significant recovery from the damages it suffered through lack ofprotection in the late 1990s, during the Congo Civil War. Its gorilla populations have beenperiodically decimated by Ebola. These and other factors contributed to its neglect and so toa rise in ivory and bushmeat poaching. African Parks has requested external funding support for veterinary services to assist withcollaring up to 4 forest elephants and 5 spotted hyena. A single forest elephant is estimatedto be worth more than US$1.75million in carbon offsets. This equates to a net increase incarbon capture of 9,500 metric tonnes of CO2 per sq km of rainforest. Being able to trackthe population in Odzala-Kokoua will help understand how these elephant are using the spaceavailable to them, inform anti-poaching efforts to protect this highly endangered species,forming part of the ongoing management operations of Odzala-Kokoua NP. The collaring ofthe spotted hyena will be a landmark project as the forest populations have never beenstudied before and these collars will provide signiﬁcant insights into one of the mostfascinating hyena populations on the continent. PROJECT BRIEF© Wild Wonderful World*This amount covers the veterinary fees & transport to Congo. All collars and in country expenses will be covered byAfrican Parks.Map by Africa Geographic.

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OperationElephants Alive - Elephant CollaringsProposed date/s2023-2024Area of operationMozambique - Maputo & Limpopo National ParksNo. of animals5Total cost of operation (estimated)USD 13,800 + USD 4,600ELEPHANT CONSERVATION - SOUTH AFRICA & MOZAMBIQUEWild Wonderful World and Elephants Alive continue to work in close collaboration. Theirproject of tracking elephant movements across national boundaries has resulted in one of thelargest databases in Southern Africa. The data is used to inform evidence-based mitigationstrategies to reduce human-elephant conflict in rural areas.WWW Conservation is aiming to fund an additional three elephant GPS tracking collars inthe next 12 months. Specifically, we will fund elephants being collared in Mozambique, tosupport data collection assessing the efficiency of beehive & alternative soft barrier fencingprotecting crop fields on rural community lands. The fields are located along a wildlifecorridor connecting the Kruger National Park in SA to Maputo Special Reserve inMozambique. Amidst threats of fencing off the community lands, the alternative soft barriersare the only solution to keep this corridor open to migrating wildlife.PROPOSED BUDGET FOR 2023-2024PROJECT BRIEF© Wild Wonderful World$9kfundedWe are fundraising for an additional two collars, especially to be deployed in Mozambique, whereElephants Alive’s work with local communities is decisive in maintaining wildlife corridors.

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OperationEmergency Funding (De-snare operations)Proposed date/sOngoing 2023-2024Area of operationSouth AfricaNo. of animals (estimated)30Total cost of operation (estimated)USD 3,000 + USD 5,000Our Rapid Response Fund continues to play a vital role in saving wildlife, literally one animalat a time. Deadly wire snares are plaguing reserves and the unlucky animals that get caught inthem. Timely veterinary assistance is critical and those treated made phenomenal come backs. Human-wildlife conflict and the ongoing battle between farmers and predators also continuesto rage and fast action getting support to these animals and escorting them back to safety canmake the difference between life or death. Our budget for the next 12 months is based on historic spend over the last 12 months plus20% - anticipating a general rise in costs as well as an increase spending in a bid to helpmore and more animals.*Costs are estimated based on the average cost per operation over the last 12 months and are predominantlyveterinary related. Many of our operations have been co-funded by collaborative partners. The lower budgetassumes ongoing collaboration, the upper budget if all costs funded by WWW. PROJECT BRIEFRAPID RESPONSE FUNDING - SOUTH AFRICA© Wild Wonderful WorldEXTENDEDWhile we reached our fundraising target for Rapid Response, the demand has sadly almost been double. Wefunded a total of USD 5,000 in 2023 alone. We are seeing an increasing amount of snare incidents, whichmade us increase our fundraising goal to another USD 5,000 needed until December 2024.

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© Wild Wonderful World | 2022 Annual Financial Report 7FLYING FOR CONSERVATION - AFRICAOperationHelicopter & Fixed Wing Flying HoursProposed date/sOngoing 2023-2024Area of operationAfricaNo. of Hours50 hoursTotal cost (estimated)USD 21,800We strive to improve the accessibility of helicopters and light aircraft for use in wildlifeoperations as key conservation tools. Many of our requests for flying hours are in emergencysituations, due to a poaching incursion, human-wildlife conflict or emergency veterinaryoperation. Whilst our longer term plan remains to operate our own helicopter forconservation, we are committed in the meantime to support reserves and wildlife on an hour-by-hour basis using local pilots. Our budget below is based on last years spend plus 10% to account for higher fuel costs, aswell as a 10% increase in the number of hours funded. PROJECT BRIEF© Wild Wonderful World$7.8kfundedThe single most impactful cause you can donate to! We are still short USD 14,000 in funding forflying hours and with fuel hikes, we anticipate an additional $4,000 will be needed in 2024.

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OVERVIEW© Wild Wonderful WorldPROPOSED BUDGET FOR 2024PROJECTORIGINAL 2023/24BUDGET*2023 FUNDS RAISED2024 STILL TO FUND+ EXTENSIONS/NEW PROJECTSRhino ConservationUSD 32,500USD 11,000USD 21,500Ground HornbillProjectUSD 11,500USD 9,000USD 2,500+ USD 13,800Pangolin ProjectUSD 7,600USD 2,700USD 4,900Angola Iona NPCollaring ProjectUSD 5,800USD 5,800+ USD 9,500Senegal Niokolo-KobaNPUSD 43,400USD 43,400Cameroon FaroLandscape+ USD 11,500Congo Odzala-Kokoua+ USD 20,000Elephant ConservationUSD 13,800USD 9,000USD 4,800+ USD 4,600Rapid Response FundUSD 3,000USD 5,000+ USD 5,000Flying forConservationUSD 21,800USD 7,800USD 14,000+ USD 4,000TOTALUSD 139,400USD 50,300USD 91,100+ USD 68,400*Amounts are rounded up to account for exchange rate fluctuations.

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THE TEAMMICHELLE PENGILLY | FOUNDER - CEO+27 (0)73 525 6218info@wildwonderfulworld.com GRANT PENGILLY | FOUNDER - HELI PILOT+27 (0)82 927 3164grant@wildwonderfulworld.comJONTY BOZAS | FUNDRAISING & RESEARCH+27 72 260 9390jonty.b@wildwonderfulworld.comEVELYN POOLE | MARKETING & ACCOUNTS+27 (0)78 826 1770evelyn.p@wildwonderfulworld.comMORE ABOUT USANY QUESTIONS? CONTACT OUR BOARD OF DIRECTORSHOW TO DONATEDonations can be bank wired to:Acc. Name: Wild Wonderful World Conservation NPCAcc. No. 62924522198 (Cheque Account - ZAR)Branch Code: 250655 (Johannesburg, South Africa)SWIFT/ BIC: FIRNZAJJ (XXX)Bank Name: First National Bank (a Division of FirstRand Bank Ltd)Bank Address: 4 Merchant Place, Corner Fredman Drive and Rivonia Road,Johannesburg, 2196, South AfricaOr ask us for a credit card link.Wild Wonderful World NPC is a registered PBO and we can issue 18A taxdeductible certificates for South African nationals and companies.100% of funds donated are spent on project operational costs. Wild Wonderful World Conservation NPC are invoiced directly by the conservationprojects or by the suppliers/ experts involved;VetsFixed wing/ Helicopter PilotsTracking collar suppliersIf the project/ operation comes in under budget, donors will be contacted to ask whatthey would like to do with the balance of their funds - if desired. HOW WILL YOUR DONATION BE USED?We send quarterly progress updates on our projects via our mailing list, detailinginteresting findings/facts of our operations, as well as budget spent to date.We include photographs and if we get permission to film, we will make ashort video of each operation and share that with you.For donors who contribute more than ZAR 250,000 per year, a personal videocall will be hosted by WWW for your benefit, to give feedback/ an update on theproject/ operation & include a Q&A session with the lead vet/ person in chargeof the project/operation.WHAT INFORMATION WILL I RECEIVE?© Wild Wonderful World

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2023-2024 Wild Wonderful World NPC Fundraising Goals

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