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The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research. www.rhinos.org In 1993, in response to the escalating crisis facing all five rhino species, the International Rhino Foundation (IRF) was founded. The IRF is involved in programs both in nature and in captivity, both of which IRF believes are critical for the survival of rhinos. The IRF focuses on the species most in need of, and most appropriate for, intensive protection and management. IRF focuses its projects where conservation will have its most significant impact, and when possible, is a catalyst and facilitator rather than a primary implementer. Additionally, the IRF provides linkages between captive and wild populations of rhinos, with the ultimate objective of helping captive populations become truly viable and hence an integral part of conservation strategies for rhinos.
The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research. At the heart of IRF’s vision is the belief that these magnificent species should endure for future generations, and that protecting rhinos ensures that many other species that share their habitat also survive, including people. The International Rhino Foundation (IRF) is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research.
The International Rhino Foundation is dedicated to the survival of the world’s rhino species through conservation and research. www.rhinos.org In 1993, in response to the escalating crisis facing all five rhino species, the International Rhino Foundation (IRF) was founded. The IRF is involved in programs both in nature and in captivity, both of which IRF believes are critical for the survival of rhinos. The IRF focuses on the species most in need of, and most appropriate for, intensive protection and management. IRF focuses its projects where conservation will have its most significant impact, and when possible, is a catalyst and facilitator rather than a primary implementer. Additionally, the IRF provides linkages between captive and wild populations of rhinos, with the ultimate objective of helping captive populations become truly viable and hence an integral part of conservation strategies for rhinos.