Tag: Indonesia

09.28.2023

Empowering Conservation through Early Education: Building Love and Responsibility for the Leuser Ecosystem Region

This blog was written by IRF partners in Indonesia One of the few remaining habitats of the critically endangered Sumatran…View Full Release »

06.22.2023

How Rhino Food Can Make Art

An important part of IRF’s conservation work is partnering with local communities who live near rhinos and their habitats. Some…View Full Release »

07.31.2020

Celebrating the People Protecting Rhinos

Today is World Ranger Day. IRF is celebrating the men and women who protect rhinos starting today and throughout August…View Full Release »

06.30.2020

Let’s Get Planting!

For the past month we’ve been raising funds to plant trees in Way Kambas National Park, home to one of…View Full Release »

06.23.2020

Andatu is Turning 8 and He’s Hungry!

When you were a child, you probably enjoyed pizza or ice cream parties for your birthday. For a rhino, like…View Full Release »

06.19.2020

Growing Harmony

Reforestation can be difficult. Fires, tsunamis, and other natural disasters can be a setback. Without the commitment of the local…View Full Release »

06.11.2020

Fire, a Growing Danger for Wildlife Habitat

On a November evening in Indonesia, Sectionov, IRF’s Indonesian Coordinator, got a call that he was hoping wouldn’t come. Fires,…View Full Release »

03.19.2020

Conservation Is Not Cancelled

It has been an incredibly strange and sometimes scary few weeks with a lot of uncertainty, but we’ve been working…View Full Release »

09.16.2019

The Plan to Save Sumatran Rhinos: Step 4- Returning Rhinos to the Wild

If we don’t act now, the Sumatran rhino could be extinct in our lifetime. There is still a chance to save the Sumatran rhino. It takes a lot to save a species: vision, a plan, persistence…and your support.

08.14.2019

The Plan to Save Sumatran Rhinos: Step 3- Breed

If we don’t act now, the Sumatran rhino could be extinct in our lifetime. There is still a chance to save the Sumatran rhino. It takes a lot to save a species: vision, a plan, persistence…and your support.