The Bitcoin for Wildife Protection Project
Donating in Bitcoin to support wildlife anti-poaching provides a transparent and efficient method for contributing to conservation efforts. As a digital means of value transfer, Bitcoin enables cross-border donations with relatively low transaction costs, allowing a greater proportion of contributions to be directed toward conservation activities, community engagement, and ranger training.
All donations are accepted by our organisation, and we determine how and when funds are allocated in line with our mission, governance framework, and operational priorities.
Rangers play an important role as protectors and role models, while women within local communities act as caregivers and educators. Together, they help foster a culture of responsibility, resilience, and coexistence with nature, strengthening long-term conservation outcomes.
The Black Mambas are an all-female anti-poaching unit dedicated to protecting wildlife in South Africa. Founded in 2013 by Transfrontier Africa NPC, they began operations in the Olifants West Region of Balule Nature Reserve. Due to their early success, the unit expanded within its first year and now protects the full boundaries of the 62,000-hectare Balule Nature Reserve, part of the Greater Kruger Area. Their work combines conservation, community involvement, and education to safeguard wildlife and natural habitats.
