Blog2024-03-28T05:46:43+07:00

Empower Cambodian Women for the Environment

Summary Starting a green business is a great way for women to provide for their families and protect their local environment, but many women lack access to training, resources, and funding that would help them get started. In 2013, the women of Sovanna Baitong banded together to take charge of their own lives and make their own contribution to the protection [...]

WRRT Monitors the Local markets for illegal Wildlife Meat

Our Wildlife Rapid Rescue Team (WRRT) monitors the local markets for illegal wildlife meat trade including boars meat. Our main awareness raising component is through education among the local vendors. Penalties for a second offense include an arrest and fine.

January 8, 2017|Categories: Wildlife Police|Tags: , , , |

Documenting Our Conservation Work!

A huge thanks to Wildlife Alliance Ambassador Yulia Khouri and photographer Steve Porte for documenting our conservation work! It will be featured in AsiaLIFE as a two part photo essay with the first out this month, pick up your copy today!

January 7, 2017|Categories: In the News|Tags: , , , , |

Stop the killings of African elephants

wildlife parts African elephants are the largest mama to walk the earth. Elephants are smart mammals but not smart enough not to get killed by poachers with AK-47 riffles. Each year some 25,000 African elephants are killed for their ivory. Join Wildlife Alliance to stop the killings of African elephants. 

Wildlife Alliance Provides Medical Treatments Farming Families

Chhay Areng, Koh Kong: For years, Hor Gneth, 48, suffered from poor vision and she did not know why or know of any remedy. As a farmer, her blurry vision limits her agriculture activities on her farm land and prevents her from earning enough money to support her family. Click on the provided links to read the full story in Khmer Times [...]

Wildlife Alliance provides medical treatments farming families

Wildlife Alliance provides medical treatments farming families in Cambodia's most remote area --Chhay Areng. Mr. Tal Korng, 53, is one them. After his eye surgery four months ago he is able to see his Buffaloes from a distance --without losing them. These buffaloes are his only assets.

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