Elephants pass through the baobab tree-studded landscape of Tarangire National Park in northern Tanzania.

Help Establish a Wildlife Corridor
Wildlife Without Borders

These corridors have no walls. A wildlife corridor is a large swath of land used by wildlife to get from one national park to the other, and even from one country to the other. They often link protected areas like parks and reserves, allowing roaming wildlife to safely follow the rains or travel to their calving grounds. However, many wildlife corridors are getting encroached upon by people. When villages sprout up in the middle of an elephant highway, it hurts both the people and the elephants. AWF recognized the importance of wildlife corridors and works with people on all levels – from governments to small villages – to designate wildlife corridors and in some cases purchase land to set it aside for conservation.

Now, would you like to be part of our mission? Donate to AWF and you can help set aside some of the most breathtaking and wild lands in Africa, knowing that the wildlife will have their corridors for centuries to come.



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