Foundation

Together, We’re Inspiring Change.

The Buffalo Kloof Foundation is a nonprofit trust committed to protecting endangered species, advancing scientific research, and preserving natural areas for future generations. Located in the Eastern Cape of South Africa, our foundation’s work spans the conservation of rare and threatened wildlife, fostering community involvement, and promoting a deeper understanding and respect for nature in all its forms.

The Buffalo Kloof Foundation Works To:

UNITED STATES

HALO - Non Profit Corporation

US based donors can make tax deductible contributions to the Buffalo Kloof Foundation through the HALO- Humanitarian & Learning Organization Non Profit Corporation. HALO is a public charity, within the meaning of Sections 501(c)(3) of the IRC, donors may claim the maximum tax benefits allowed by U.S. tax law for their contributions.

Why your support matters

Every Contribution Makes a Difference

Anti poaching

Equipment

  • $275 – Purchases one camera trap with a metal, elephant-proof case.
  • $850 -Purchases one rhino artificial intelligence collar for monitoring.
  • $500 -Purchases a quality anti-poaching radio to support field operations.
  • $5,000 – Covers 12 hours of helicopter flying for surveillance, collaring, or treating injured rhinos.
  • $45,000 – Enables us to purchase a new patrol vehicle for our anti-poaching team.
  • $6,000 – Pays the basic salary of one anti-poaching employee for a year.

COMMUNITY

Upliftment

  • $37 – Empowers one girl with a reusable sanitary pad kit, ensuring comfort and confidence throughout the year.
  • $1,000 – Supports community workshops that teach sustainable agriculture, wildlife protection, and eco-tourism skills.
  • $5,000 – Funds support for a local community development project focused on improving health, education, or infrastructure

HABITAT

Restoration

  • $69 per acre – Herbicide treatment for invasive alien trees (primarily Black Wattle) using drones, ensuring efficient control and rehabilitation.
  • $160 per acre – Restoring overused lands by preparing soil and planting indigenous grasses on degraded or old farm fields.