Inspire a future ranger this Heritage Month
What if a single movie could change the way a child sees their future?
This September, we’re celebrating Heritage Month in South Africa by giving children from the rural Eastern Cape — many of whom live near game reserves but have never seen a rhino or elephant — a series of special screenings of The Last Ranger, a powerful film showcasing the plight of our wildlife and celebrating the bravery and commitment of our wildlife protectors.
We need to build bridges between nature and community, and between today’s children and tomorrow’s conservation leaders. But we need your help. Together, we can provide 200 children with:
- Two special screenings of The Last Ranger at Addo Elephant National Park
- Transport to and from the screenings
- Entry into Addo Elephant National Park
- A meal and a drink
- Post-film Q & A with conservation leaders and guidance on pursuing a career in conservation
Why it Matters
These children are the future guardians of our wild spaces. But they first need the chance to see what’s possible. For children growing up near protected areas, wildlife is often a distant concept — more often associated with fences and tourists than with personal meaning or career opportunity.
Yet these young people live on the front lines of conservation. Their decisions, values, and aspirations will shape the future of our natural heritage.
A screening of The Last Ranger in the iconic Addo Elephant National Park offers these children something many have never experienced: representation, inspiration, and the realisation that they too can be part of the solution.
We believe in the power of storytelling, and in the potential of every child.
Help us send 200 children to the movies and open their eyes to a future in conservation.