Supporters like you are helping to make a difference! Our latest research shows that our conservation programs have helped even the most threatened giraffe populations to stabilize and begin their way to recovery. Thanks to your contributions, we have reclaimed millions of acres of giraffe habitat and have succeeded in re-establishing new populations in eight African countries so far.
Our annual World Giraffe Day celebration (June 21) also kicks off our accompanying World Giraffe Day fundraiser. This is a critical time for giraffe conservation, and is the time of year when we raise the majority of our funding. We’re working hard to ensure a future for giraffe and hope we can count on your support this year, as there’s still so much work to be done for these iconic creatures. Whether you make a donation or simply share our World Giraffe Day campaign page on social media, your support will help us raise vital funding for our conservation programs.
The path to securing a future for all four species of giraffe is long and complex and we must continue our work, including:
Giraffe Conservation Foundation 17 S Magnolia Ave. Orlando, FL 32801
By providing a donation to GCF, you agree that GCF may use your name and logo solely for the purposes of describing your donation to us. You may only use the GCF name and logo (the “GCF Marks”) with our prior written consent. Requests for consent may be submitted here. Upon receipt of our consent, you may use the GCF Marks solely for the purpose of describing your donation to GCF. You shall not use the GCF Marks in a manner suggesting that GCF endorses or has endorsed any of your products or services. You shall not have the right to sub-license any of the GCF Marks to a third party, unless GCF expressly grants such right in writing.
Giraffe Conservation Foundation 17 S Magnolia Ave. Orlando, FL 32801
By providing a donation to GCF, you agree that GCF may use your name and logo solely for the purposes of describing your donation to us. You may only use the GCF name and logo (the “GCF Marks”) with our prior written consent. Requests for consent may be submitted here. Upon receipt of our consent, you may use the GCF Marks solely for the purpose of describing your donation to GCF. You shall not use the GCF Marks in a manner suggesting that GCF endorses or has endorsed any of your products or services. You shall not have the right to sub-license any of the GCF Marks to a third party, unless GCF expressly grants such right in writing.
The plight of giraffe, one of conservation’s best-kept secrets, is finally coming to light. Despite a significant decline in their population over recent decades, giraffe have garnered minimal attention and support for their conservation. Research conducted by conservationists has led to critical discoveries for the preservation of giraffe in the wild, most notably the identification of four distinct giraffe species. Among these, two species have such critically low populations that they are among the most endangered large mammals on the planet.
In the BBC documentary “Giraffe: Africa’s Gentle Giants”—featuring GCF’s important work in Africa—Sir David Attenborough referred to this decline as a “Silent Extinction.” These alarming numbers serve as a reminder that we need to protect giraffe now before it is too late.
GCF is the only NGO in the world that concentrates solely on the conservation and management of giraffe in the wild throughout Africa. We are dedicated to securing a future for all giraffe populations in the wild. Our conservation approach is based on solid science and our Translocation Programs are just one example that proves our success by actively bringing giraffe back into areas where they originally reigned.
You are the backbone of our conservation actions and partnerships throughout Africa. Your support makes a difference.
We’ll send you awe-inspiring photos and artwork of giraffe in your inbox on World Giraffe Day, and twice more each year. Opt-out at any time.
Somewhere, a giraffe will thank you!
We envision a world where all giraffe can live wild and free within their historical ranges or habitats throughout Africa and are protected by the people around them.