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Volunteer Abroad Rhino Conservation

Rhino Conservation Volunteer

Volunteer with rhinos is your chance to protect some of the most endangered species in the world...

Volunteer with rhinos is your chance to protect some of the most endangered species in the world. Rhinoceros are poached for their horns which are sold to Asian markets as medicine. Help stop these illegal activities and the dramatic decline of rhinos by becoming a rhino conservation volunteer in Africa.

Join an anti-poaching unit, observe rhinos and other big game in the wild or work at a sanctuary in order to save these innocent animals. If it's wildlife in Africa!

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 South Africa Wildlife Reserve Volunteers
Life On Land
🔥 In High Demand
South Africa Port Elizabeth, South Africa
Plan My Gap Year

South Africa Wildlife Reserve Volunteers

Excellent 4.9
(1321)
⭐ Popular Video Flex Option
620 €  per week · 1  ‑  4  weeks · Age  18+ · Has Wifi

Be part of a life-changing experience that allows you to work behind the scenes on a world-class wildlife reserve in South Africa! 🦏 Details >

Airport Taxi
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 Eco Nature and Coastal Conservation
Life On Land
🔥 In High Demand
South Africa Kenton-on-Sea, South Africa
Sibuya Wilderness Experience

Eco Nature and Coastal Conservation

Excellent 4.8
(43)
⭐ Popular Flex Option
770 €  per week · 1  ‑  6  weeks · Age  16+ · Has Wifi

Eco Volunteering in Wildlife & Marine Conservation. Uncover the whole big picture of our Eco-System for a better understanding of Nature & learn how to make a difference! Details >

Airport Taxi
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 Big 5 Monitoring, Conservation, Sustainable Living
Life On Land
🔥 In High Demand
South Africa Phalaborwa, South Africa
LEO Africa

Big 5 Monitoring, Conservation, Sustainable Living

Perfect 4.7
(45)
⭐ Popular Video Flex Option
693 €  per week · 2  ‑  12  weeks · Age  18+ · Has Wifi

Give your vital contribution towards wildlife conservation! Learn about animal behaviour, reserve management and anti-poaching while living a lifetime experience! 🇿🇦 Details >

Airport Taxi
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 Rhino & Elephant Conservation
Life On Land
Zimbabwe Wedza, Zimbabwe
Imire Rhino Conservation

Rhino & Elephant Conservation

Perfect 4.7
(35)
Video Flex Option
958 €  per week · 1  ‑  12  weeks · Age  17+ · Has Wifi

Volunteer in Africa and help secure the future of the endangered black rhino and elephant. Experience daily life on a 10,000 acre family-run private conservancy. Details >

Airport Taxi
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 Wildlife Supporter
Life On Land
🔥 In High Demand
South Africa Port Elizabeth, South Africa
Stay Africa Volunteers

Wildlife Supporter

Brilliant 4.7
(194)
Video Flex Option
570 €  per week · 1  ‑  8  weeks · Age  18+ · Has Wifi

Volunteer at our Big Five Game reserve, support the local staff in monitoring the animals and conserving the environment. Details >

Airport Taxi
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 Horse Riding & Wildlife Conservation
Life On Land
Zimbabwe Wedza, Zimbabwe
Imire Rhino Conservation

Horse Riding & Wildlife Conservation

Perfect 4.7
(35)
Video Flex Option
1309 €  per week · 1  ‑  2  weeks · Age  17+ · Has Wifi

Combine horseback safaris and wildlife monitoring, with hands-on rhino and elephant conservation work. All on the back of your very own bush horse! Details >

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 Endangered Species Conservation & Research
Life On Land
South Africa Waterberg, South Africa
Hamba Africa

Endangered Species Conservation & Research

Brilliant 4.8
(38)
Video Flex Option
691 €  per week · 2  ‑  12  weeks · Age  18+ · Has Wifi

Join us in South Africa Work on ecological managment and wildlife research projects. Protect endangered species as you live and work on a 35,000-hectare reserve! Details >

Airport Taxi
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 Big Five Conservation Assistant
Life On Land
South Africa Port Elizabeth, South Africa
The Great Projects

Big Five Conservation Assistant

Fantastic 4.5
(112)
Video Flex Option
742 €  per week · 1  ‑  12  weeks · Age  18+ · Has Wifi

Join this volunteering project in South Africa's beautiful Eastern Cape and help aid in the conservation of lions, elephants, rhinos and many more amazing animals! Details >

Airport Taxi
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 Wildlife Reserve Big Five Conservation
Life On Land
South Africa Port Elizabeth, South Africa
The Great Projects

Wildlife Reserve Big Five Conservation

Fantastic 4.5
(112)
Video Flex Option
898 €  per week · 2  ‑  12  weeks · Age  17+ · Has Wifi

Volunteer with the 'Big Five' and the Born Free Big Cat Foundation in one of South Africa's finest game reserves. Details >

Airport Taxi
Housing
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 Scout Ranger Trainee
Life On Land
South Africa Gravelotte, South Africa
SanWild Sanctuary

Scout Ranger Trainee

Outstanding 5.0
(11)
Video Flex Option
1232 €  per week · 2  ‑  12  weeks · Age  18+ · Has Wifi

SanWild’s volunteer program is your chance to spend two weeks or more participating in the daily operations and research projects of a working wildlife sanctuary. Details >

Airport Taxi
Housing
Food
Details
 Conservation Fellowship
Life On Land
South Africa Limpopo, South Africa
AMES Foundation

Conservation Fellowship

Brilliant 4.8
(13)
Video Flex Option
634 €  per week · 2  ‑  50  weeks · Age  16+ · Has Wifi

Join AMES as a Fellow and support us in daily conservation work and game reserve management activities whilst acquiring comprehensive knowledge in biodiversity & ecology! Details >

Airport Taxi
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Food
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 Endangered Species Protection
Life On Land
South Africa Hoedspruit, South Africa
SAVE Foundation

Endangered Species Protection

Fantastic 4.6
(53)
Flex Option
957 €  per week · 2  ‑  24  weeks · Age  18+ · Has Wifi

The Endangered Species Project allows you to participate in hands on monitoring of some of Africa’s most endangered species. Details >

Airport Taxi
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 Endangered Wildlife Monitoring and Research
Life On Land
South Africa Sontuli, South Africa
Volunteer Int. Adventures

Endangered Wildlife Monitoring and Research

Brilliant 4.8
(69)
Video Flex Option
789 €  per week · 2  ‑  12  weeks · Age  18+ · Has Wifi

Volunteer with endangered species with a team of dedicated conservationists, researchers and wildlife experts on protected reserves- a true African bush experience Details >

Airport Taxi
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 Big 5 Wildlife Conservation
Life On Land
South Africa Sidbury, South Africa
Atlas Volunteers

Big 5 Wildlife Conservation

Brilliant 4.8
(310)
Flex Option
596 €  per week · 1  ‑  16  weeks · Age  18+ · Has Wifi

Get an all-round experience of life on a Big 5 reserve. Your work will play a valuable part in the sustainability of the reserve, assisting on day to day upkeep tasks. Details >

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 Pioneering Wildlife & Ecological Research
Life On Land
South Africa Ledig, South Africa
Hamba Africa

Pioneering Wildlife & Ecological Research

Brilliant 4.8
(38)
Flex Option
753 €  per week · 2  ‑  12  weeks · Age  18+ · Has Wifi

Support a leading field research centre in South Africa. Backed by universities, a unique opportunity to take part in scientific investigation & practical conservation. Details >

Airport Taxi
Housing
Food
Details
 Big 5 Wildlife Protection
Life On Land
South Africa Hoedspruit, South Africa
SAVE Foundation

Big 5 Wildlife Protection

Fantastic 4.6
(53)
Video Flex Option
957 €  per week · 2  ‑  24  weeks · Age  18+ · Has Wifi

This project offers you a unique experience and gives you the opportunity to observe and be a part of the research/monitoring teams on the reserve. Details >

Airport Taxi
Housing
Food
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 Volunteer on Game Reserve with Big 5 Animals
Life On Land
South Africa Port Elizabeth, South Africa
Gapforce

Volunteer on Game Reserve with Big 5 Animals

Outstanding 4.9
(5)
Flex Option
730 €  per week · 2  ‑  4  weeks · Age  18+ · Has Wifi

Relocate to the incredible setting of the South African bush for the animal encounter of a lifetime, working closely with the entire spectrum of safari wildlife on a work Details >

Airport Taxi
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 Project Rhino
Life On Land
South Africa Nelspruit, South Africa
Nkonzo Wildlife

Project Rhino

Brilliant 4.7
(12)
Flex Option
1002 €  per week · 2  ‑  12  weeks · Age  18+ · Has Wifi

Join Odyssey and our esteemed partner for a once-in-a-lifetime experience where you’ll play a crucial role in wildlife conservation. Details >

Airport Taxi
Housing
Food
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 Supporter for Big Five Conservation
Life On Land
South Africa Hluhluwe, South Africa
The Great Projects

Supporter for Big Five Conservation

Fantastic 4.5
(112)
Video Flex Option
672 €  per week · 2  ‑  12  weeks · Age  18+ · Has Wifi

Aid Africa's wildlife conservation by tracking extraordinary animals at some of the country's top game reserves, with a focus on the iconic ‘Big Five’! Details >

Airport Taxi
Housing
Food
Details
 Big Five Conservation
Life On Land
South Africa Paterson, South Africa
Go With Khaya

Big Five Conservation

Great 4.4
(19)
Flex Option
760 €  per week · 1  ‑  12  weeks · Age  18+ · Has Wifi

At The Big Five Conservation Program, volunteers get to dive into the wild world, and experience elephants, lions, rhinos, buffaloes, and leopards! Details >

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Volunteer Abroad Rhino Conservation

Volunteer at a Rhino Sanctuary

Rhinoceros are some of the largest remaining megafauna, which means that a grown-up individual reaches a weight of over a tonne. Together with their compact bodies and their horns, rhinos make an impressive appearance. They belong to the famous African wildlife that consists of elephants, rhinos, buffalos, lions, and leopards, attracting thousands of tourists each year. A rhinoceros can reach up to 60 years of age in the wild. This is because grown-up rhinos don't have any predators apart from humans.

Rhinos are herbivores and mainly eat grasses, leaves, buds, and fruits. As they don’t have teeth in the front of their mouths, they use their lips to pluck the food. Rhinos have very small brains for their massive body size, considerably smaller than other animals with similar body sizes.

Their most distinctive physical trait is their horns. Some species have one, others have two. Unfortunately, this trademark is also the main reason why rhinos are endangered. They are poached for their horns, which are believed to have a medicinal effect in Asian countries like Vietnam and China. They’re also considered high-value gifts and popular items for rich customers from Asia. Although international trade in rhino horn has been prohibited since 1977 under the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Fauna and Flora (CITES), the demand for rhino horn is on a constant high and affects illegal rhino poaching.

🦏 Rhino Conservation Status 2025

Rhinos used to have a much larger range than they do today. They were once found all over Europe, Asia and Africa. Around 100 years ago, more than half a million rhinoceros roamed Asia and Africa after their European relatives had already disappeared. Today, there are roughly 25.000 rhinos left in Africa, with some subspecies already extinct. In Asia, the situation is even more dramatic. It is estimated that little over 3500 individuals are left in all of Asia and Vietnam has announced back in 2011 that there are no rhinos left in the country.

🦏 Why are Rhinos Endangered?

Grown rhinos do not have any natural predators, except humans. The sad truth is that the critical situation of the rhinoceroses’ populations is 100% man-made. The main reason that rhinoceros are endangered is the poaching for their horns. In many Asian countries, it is still believed that rhino horn is a cure for cancer and can also be used as an aphrodisiac.

This is based on Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and even though many TCM educators speak out against using rhino horn for medical reasons, many people still believe in its healing powers. In fact, rhino horn consists of keratin, the same protein that hair and fingernails are made of, so it is scientifically proven that there is no healing effect whatsoever.

Still, the demand for rhino horn is very high. On the international black market, rhino horn costs the same per weight as gold. It's not surprising that illegal poaching continues in Asia and Africa and gets harder and harder to control.

Today, most rhinos can only survive in national parks and protected areas, in a rhinoceros sanctuary, or a conservation project. And although the overall situation of rhino populations is very critical, there have been successful conservation efforts in the past decades. White rhinos, for example, were thought to be extinct in the late 19th century, but after a wild group of about 100 individuals was discovered and heavily protected, the population grew constantly.

Today, there are around 20.000 white rhinos in protected areas and private game reserves and they are the only rhino species that is not endangered but “only” threatened. The population of Indian rhinos is also growing very slowly, from about 1800 in the early ’90s to 3500 in 2015, which still leaves them at a vulnerable status.

🦏 What are the Different Rhino Species?

There are five species of rhinoceros that still exist today, two in Africa and three in Asia. The main difference between the two species is that African rhinos are bigger and have two horns, while their Asian relatives are considerably smaller and only have one horn. The only exception to this rule is the Sumatran rhino, which also has two horns.

White rhinos are the second-largest land mammal, only topped by elephants, and they mainly occur in South Africa, Namibia, Zimbabwe, and Kenya. Their name is quite misleading because white rhinos are actually grey and the same color as their relatives, the black rhinos. Their name comes from the Afrikaans word “weit”, which means “wide” and refers to their mouths.

The black rhino is smaller in size and weight and their mouth also looks very different from the square mouth of the white rhino. The black rhino is critically endangered with only about 5000 individuals left, mainly in South Africa, Kenya and Namibia.

Indian rhinos are almost as large as the African white rhino and once inhabited a territory ranging from Pakistan to China. Today, they can only be found in protected areas in India and Nepal, with a few individuals living in Pakistan.

The Javan rhinoceros is one of the most endangered mammals on earth, with only about 60 individuals remaining on the island of Java. They used to range from Nepal to Sumatra, with the last rhino living outside of Java being killed in 2011 in Vietnam by poachers.

The Sumatran rhino is the only Asian rhinoceros that has two horns like its African relatives. It is the smallest of all rhino species and has more hair than the others. It can be found today in very high regions in Sumatra and Borneo and is facing threats like poaching and habitat loss from palm oil production. This is why this species is also considered critically endangered.

To sum things up, here is a list of all the rhino species that still exist today:

  • Black Rhino
  • Indian Rhino
  • Javan Rhino
  • Sumatran Rhino
  • White Rhino

🌍 Best Places to Volunteer with Rhinos

While rhinoceros can be found in both Asia and Africa, rhino volunteer projects will lead you to Africa for a very simple reason. The number of Asian rhinos is alarmingly small which has led to NGOs working hand in hand with governments on population management programs. These places are reserved for professional biologists and experts in conservation work.

Because the African rhino population is much larger, there are many NGOs working on rhino or wildlife conservation projects. There is little to no support from governments which means that these projects depend on the help of rhino conservation volunteers. Join a rhino project and save endangered rhinos in South Africa where a high percentage of white rhino population live. Other great places for working with rhinos are Namibia, Zimbabwe, and Tanzania.

Africa
  • Namibia
  • South Africa
  • Swaziland
  • Tanzania
  • Zimbabwe

🤔 How can I Help Save Rhinos?

The kind of work that you will be doing during your rhino conservation trip depends on the project that you sign up for. You can find detailed information about the tasks in each program on the program pages. You can also contact the program coordinator for additional questions. We will give you an overview of all the different tasks you can expect when you join a rhino conservation project.

🤸🏽‍♀️ Where do i fit in saving rhinos?

Depending on which rhino protection project you will join, there will be different tasks. If you are working for a project that focuses on research and observing wild rhino populations, your main tasks will be to observe the individuals and collect data on their behavior. Volunteers and researchers usually live at a base camp and conduct game drives and foot walks to observe the rhinos.

Sometimes you will camp out in the wild or be stationed at a hide near a waterhole where you get to see all kinds of other wildlife. Of course, it is necessary that all rhino volunteers are well prepared for these tasks. There will be lessons and presentations on how to conduct research work, how to approach dangerous animals on foot, and what to do in certain situations.

You will also spend some time at a computer, transferring the collected data and putting together reports. Maintaining the camps and vehicles is another important task that you will do as a volunteer for rhino conservation. Some of your other tasks may include:

  • setting up camera and video traps
  • engaging in habitat work like alien plant removal or bush clearing
  • night patrols and anti-poaching patrols
  • learning to track animals and identify spoors
  • teaching and educating local communities on your efforts

You might also end up working for a project that supports rhino breeding and release programs in the game reserve. Programs like that have proven to be very efficient in terms of conservation and have helped to save the white rhinos from near extinction in the late 19th century. You will observe the rhinos that have been released and record their behavior to identify patterns.

In the breeding facility, you will assist with walking and feeding the rhinos as well as monitoring baby rhinos if there happen to be any. Their feeding habits and behavior need to be documented and their enclosures have to be cleaned regularly as well. Your tasks as a rhino volunteer will be physically challenging, but you will be rewarded with some great experiences and the knowledge that you helped protect one of the most endangered species in the world.

🎁 5 Benefits of Volunteering for Rhino Conservation

Seeing rhinos roam wild in their natural habitat is a once-in-a-lifetime experience that you will never forget. That alone is reason enough for many people to pack their bags and volunteer with rhinos in Africa. But apart from that, there are plenty of other reasons why this kind of volunteer work could be right for you.

Learning Opportunity

If you are interested in studying biology or veterinary medicine, a rhino volunteer program is a great fit. You will gain hands-on experience and get an insight into the daily tasks of trained wildlife experts and biologists. This can certainly come in handy later on in your career.

Boost your Resume

Being able to list this kind of work experience on your CV is another bonus, even if you are not planning on pursuing a career in the field. It shows that you are capable of physical and hands-on work and that you are motivated to volunteer your free-time to a meaningful cause.

Improve your Language Skills

Depending on where you choose to volunteer, you might get to refine your language skills. On-site the main language spoken is English. Immersing yourself in a foreign culture and living abroad will definitely make you grow as a person and give you a different perspective.

Have a Great Time

And let’s not forget that the time you spend as a rhino conservation volunteer will also be incredibly fun! You will get to enjoy all the perks of living in nature, like seeing wild animals from up close, getting back to your roots and facing new challenges.

Meet New People

The best part is that you will be surrounded by like-minded individuals that share your passion for rhino and wildlife conservation. After working and living together for a while, these people might even become your close friends!

If you think that joining a rhino conservation project as a volunteer is just what you were looking for, then go ahead and get started right now! We would love to help you to find your perfect project!

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