The Boucher Legacy is raising funds to protect our wildlife! The Boucher Legacy has been involved in wildlife conservation since 2012. In all we do, the safekeeping and development of our wildlife remain as the focus. Our big goals include – collaring all African wild dog packs in the Greater Kruger National Park, the ongoing…
The Boucher Legacy was founded out of a genuine appreciation for wildlife and the urgency of preserving our natural heritage. It is for similar reasons that every year, on the 22nd of September, the world celebrates World Rhino Day and Elephant Appreciation Day. While various conservation groups have fought alongside side us in combating the…
Collaring, tracking and monitoring wild dog has become essential to preserve the species.
The Boucher Legacy has been a strong supporter of the Rhino DNA Indexing System (RhODIS) that was developed by Dr Cindy Harper at the University of Pretoria’s Onderstepoort campus.
The Boucher Legacy is an independent NPO working with key partners to make a difference in protecting our endangered species…
Mark Boucher and Ally Hewitt sat down to chat about the start of The Boucher Legacy in 2012, the organisation’s big goals for 2020 and why it is vital that we all work together to bring more awareness to the problems faced by conservationists.
The Boucher Legacy team have big goals for 2020. To find out what it is that we hope to achieve by the end of the year, keep reading.
Everyday we are amazed by the generosity and goodwill of people in South Africa and around the world who want to help us in our mission to save Africa’s threatened animals.
A new report from the International Rhino Foundation gives insight into the real numbers of the world rhino population over the last decade.
Tracking and protecting rhinos in SANParks South Africa is home to the majority of rhinos left in the world and they are under constant threat from poachers. Despite the concerted efforts of conservationists, poaching is still increasing. The Boucher Legacy is dedicated to the protection and conservation of rhinos in South Africa which is why…
