Cheetah Conservation Organizations

The Ruaha Carnivore Project (RCP) operates over a huge expanse of wildlife habitat in central Tanzania, where critical carnivore populations frequently come into conflict with local communities.

The area contains one of only four cheetah populations in East Africa and the third largest population of African wild dogs on the continent. It is also home to around 10% of the world’s wild lions. These animals pose a genuine threat to livestock, especially to the cattle which are of huge cultural and economic importance to local pastoralist groups. In addition, lion hunting by young warriors is a deeply ingrained tradition for some of these societies.

Works to ensure the wildlife and wild lands of Africa will endure forever; habitat protection, anti-trafficking campaigns

UK organization for and on behalf of registered Wildlife Rescue Shelters and Charities in the UK and overseas.

Our main objectives are to monitor, conserve and restore the balance between the wildlife of Malawi, its ecology and environment.

Rangewide conservation planning for cheetah and African wild dog.

Wildlife Conservation Network - Preserve the nation's cheetah population through scientific research, community outreach and education, working with rural communities to promote coexistence with Botswana's rich diversity of predator species.

Worldwide conservation of cheetahs and their ecosystem.

The Cheetah Conservation Fund (CCF)was founded in 1990 by Dr. Laurie Marker. As Namibia has the largest and healthiest population of cheetahs left in the world, CCF's International Research and Education Centre is based in Namibia, near Otjiwarongo. CCF works to: •create and manage long-term conservation strategies for the cheetah throughout their range •develop and implement better livestock management practices, eliminating the need for ranchers to kill so many cheetah •conduct conservation education programs for local villagers, ranchers and school children •continue intensive scientific research in cheetah genetics, biology and species survival

Earthwatch Institute - research, conservation and education programs.

Cheetah conservation for kids, including Cheetahkid TV, education and activities.

An education and community-based program to raise awareness on the plight of the Southern African cheetah and to campaign for its survival.

A partnership between the Iranian Department of Enviornment and U.N. Development Programme to safeguard the last remaining, critically endanged Asiatic cheetah.

Advances the conservation of the world’s 37 felidae species and their habitats through a combination of pioneering research, compelling education and state-of-the-art technology.

Non-governmental, non-profitable organization in order to save the biodiversity with the Asiatic cheetah as flagship species which is left only in Iran.

Panthera focuses its conservation efforts on imperiled cats, including tigers, lions, jaguars, snow leopards, pumas and cheetahs.

Responsible cheetah breeding and re-wilding concepts in the form of teaching them to hunt naturally in the ideal environment is possible and has also been achieved by us.

Manages the longest-running in-depth study of a wild cheetah population, and is now estabishing a scheme for monitoring cheetah numbers across the country.

An African breeding program designed to ensure the long term survival of the cheetah, African wild dog and other rare and endangered species.

Strives to achieve productive conservation results through the integration of its breeding programs into efforts to save those species in the wild, and by providing training and research opportunities in veterinary science and conservation biology.

Supports independent, community-based conseration efforts worldwide with a focus on protecting endangered species and preserving their natural habitats.

OGRAN is a network of in and ex-situ cheetah experts, including veterinarians, ethologists, ecologists and conservationists.