Wild Tomorrow

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Wild Tomorrow is a New York registered 501(c)3 non-profit focused on defending wildlife and wild places in the Kwazulu-Natal region of South Africa.

10/04/2026

World Animal Day 🐘🌿

From the elephants that move through the landscapes to the smallest insects working beneath our feet, every animal has a place in the natural world.

At Wild Tomorrow, we work to protect and reconnect wild spaces in KwaZulu-Natal, giving wildlife the habitat it needs to survive and thrive. This means protecting the places animals call home, restoring damaged ecosystems, and supporting the people working on the ground to safeguard them.

Because protecting wildlife starts with protecting the places they depend on.

This World Animal Day, we’re celebrating the incredible diversity of life we’re fortunate to share our world with — and the work still needed to ensure it has a future. 💚

🌿 Together, we can protect more wild spaces and create a wilder tomorrow.
https://wildtomorrow.org/donatetosavehabitat

10/02/2026

Who else lives on LeMvelo? 🪲🌿

As temperatures warm up across our Greater Ukuwela Nature Reserve, dung beetles are starting to emerge — and they’re already hard at work across the reserve and on LeMvelo, the 300 acres of threatened habitat we’re working to protect.

These little recyclers play an important role in healthy ecosystems, helping return nutrients to the soil as they go about their daily business.

Of course, even the hardest workers get interrupted sometimes. 👀 This little fellow was making good progress rolling his precious cargo when a fly decided to land on him — and things went downhill rather quickly! Cue one spectacular face-plant. 😂 Thankfully, he recovered and got right back to work.

From leopards and antelope to the smallest insects, LeMvelo is home to an incredible diversity of life. Protecting this habitat means giving all these creatures the space they need to feed, breed, shelter and carry on doing what they do best.

Because conservation isn’t just about the big and the beautiful. It’s about protecting the little lives that keep an ecosystem thriving, too. 💚

🌿 Help us protect LeMvelo and keep this habitat wild:
wildtomorrow.org/lemvelo

09/29/2026

What if your next trip to Africa could be about more than seeing wildlife? 🌿🦏

Join Wild Tomorrow for a two-week Conservation Experience in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, where you’ll go behind the scenes and take part in the real work of protecting wildlife and restoring wild spaces.

You might find yourself helping with habitat restoration in the morning, checking camera traps in the afternoon, learning about biodiversity monitoring — or witnessing a wildlife intervention when needed...and so much more!

You’ll work alongside our rangers, ecologists and conservation teams, while exploring the incredible wildlife and biodiversity of this remarkable landscape.

With groups limited to just 9 guests, it’s an opportunity to experience conservation up close and become part of the Wild Tomorrow team for two unforgettable weeks.

🦏 April 2027 | 12–24 April
🌿 August 2027 | 16–28 August
Both trips already have just a few spaces remaining! If you've been thinking of joining us in 2027, now is the time to get in touch.

Come get your hands dirty, learn something new and help make a tangible difference for wildlife.

Find out more and enquire:
wildtomorrow.org/conservationexperience

09/27/2026

Who lives on LeMvelo? 🐆🌿

Well, the short answer is: a lot.

Our camera traps have already captured glimpses of some of LeMvelo’s residents — including a leopard moving through the forest, nyala with vervet monkeys in the background, and a porcupine making its way through the night.

But these are just a few of the species that call this landscape home.

LeMvelo supports a remarkable diversity of wildlife, from mongoose and several species of antelope, including the tiny Suni, to an incredible variety of birds, insects, reptiles and amphibians.

And because LeMvelo sits within the Maputaland–Pondoland–Albany biodiversity hotspot, protecting this habitat means protecting far more than the species we can see.

Every tree, stream, leaf-litter layer and patch of forest provides habitat for something — including many species that are easy to overlook but play an essential role in a healthy ecosystem.

These camera trap clips give us a tiny window into the life of LeMvelo.

Imagine what we could discover if we can protect it.

We’re working to secure 300 acres of threatened habitat, including rare Dry Sand Forest, and keep this important piece of the landscape wild.

🌿 Help us protect LeMvelo:
wildtomorrow.org/lemvelo (link in bio)

DrySandForest Suni Leopard KwaZuluNatal ProtectWildSpaces

09/24/2026

Celebrating our heritage, together. 🇿🇦🌿

This Heritage Day, we’re celebrating the rich cultural heritage, traditions and people that make South Africa so special.

At Wild Tomorrow, we believe protecting our natural heritage goes hand in hand with building meaningful connections with the people who call this landscape home.

We’re continually working alongside our neighbouring community, creating opportunities to connect, share experiences and build a future where both people and wildlife can thrive.

Earlier this year, we welcomed a group of Zulu maidens to our reserve for a special day filled with song, culture and connection, joined by our ambassador, Bongi Duma, who was visiting from the United States. It was a wonderful opportunity to spend time together, celebrate Zulu heritage and share in the beauty of our surroundings.

Our natural landscapes and cultural heritage are both an important part of what makes this place home. Through our ongoing relationships with our neighbouring community, we hope to continue creating opportunities to celebrate, learn from one another and protect this special landscape together.

Learn more about our Community Support programs at: https://wildtomorrow.org/donatetosupportcommunities

Happy Heritage Day, South Africa! 💚

09/22/2026

This World Rhino Day, we have some good news to share. 🦏

After years of devastating rhino losses in KwaZulu-Natal, the numbers are finally moving in the right direction. In 2023, 325 rhinos were lost to poaching across KZN. By 2025, that number had fallen to 97 — a decline of approximately 70% in just two years.

At Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park, one of the world's most important rhino strongholds, the turnaround has been equally encouraging. Rhino poaching fell from 198 animals in 2024 to 63 in 2025, with further declines recorded in the first five months of 2026.

There is no single solution to rhino poaching. Strategic dehorning has been an important intervention, working alongside strengthened law enforcement, technology and early-warning systems, monitoring, intelligence, dedicated rangers, conservation partners and continued collaboration.

The threat has not disappeared. But these numbers remind us of something incredibly important: CONSERVATION INTERVENTIONS CAN WORK.

When rangers, conservation managers, veterinarians, scientists, law-enforcement agencies, government authorities, NGOs, communities and supporters work together, it is possible to change the trajectory.

This , that is something worth celebrating. 🦏🌿

Read the full story and learn more about the interventions helping protect KwaZulu-Natal's rhinos at https://wildtomorrow.org/blog/kzn-rhinos-2026

09/21/2026

Sometimes, a conservation opportunity comes along that we simply cannot afford to lose. 🌿

On South Africa’s Elephant Coast, LeMvelo offers Wild Tomorrow the opportunity to protect 300 acres of threatened habitat, including rare Dry Sand Forest, mature trees and naturally regenerating forest.

Bordering the UNESCO World Heritage-listed iSimangaliso Wetland Park, this landscape is important not only for the wildlife that calls it home, but for the role it could play in strengthening connections across a much larger wild landscape.

From suni antelope and leopards to countless birds and other species, LeMvelo is already alive with wildlife. Protecting it would give this remarkable habitat the opportunity to remain wild, recover and become part of the Greater Ukuwela Nature Reserve.

With support from World Land Trust, we’re working to raise the funds needed to secure this land. But we still need your help to make it happen.

Discover why LeMvelo matters, what protecting it would mean for wildlife, and how you can help us save it.
🔗 https://wildtomorrow.org/blog/savinglemvelo

09/18/2026

Did you know that Wild Tomorrow's Greater Ukuwela Nature Reserve is home to the Suni antelope, one of Southern Africa’s smallest antelopes? 🌿

These tiny, elusive creatures are just one more reason to preserve the rare Sand Forest habitat they call home.

As these ancient forests become increasingly fragmented, securing and reconnecting continuous land is vital—not just for the Suni, but for the countless other species that depend on this unique ecosystem.

Meet one of the little residents that makes safeguarding this landscape so deeply essential.

🔗 Read more about these extraordinary antelope and how you can help protect their future in our blog: https://wildtomorrow.org/blog/suni

09/16/2026

What makes LeMvelo worth protecting?

It isn't just its size.

It is what those 300 acres contain — and where they are.

🌿 Rare Dry Sand Forest.
🌿 Wildlife habitat.
🌿 Ancient trees.
🌿 A living ecosystem.
🌿 And a strategic location within a much larger conservation landscape.

LeMvelo borders the UNESCO World Heritage-listed iSimangaliso Wetland Park and sits within one of the most biologically diverse regions of South Africa.

Protecting places like this is how we keep ecosystems connected and give wildlife room to move, feed, breed and survive.

This land is not yet protected.
But we have an opportunity to change that.

👉 Help us save LeMvelo: wildtomorrow.org/lemvelo

09/14/2026

Climate Week NYC is back, and we’re getting wild! 🌎🌿

From September 21–27, NYC will be buzzing with conversations about climate change and the future of our planet. But climate action is about more than talking — it’s about protecting wild spaces, restoring ecosystems, and creating a future where people and nature can thrive together.

This year, Wild Tomorrow is turning conversation into action with two official events!

🦁 Wildlife Trivia | Sponsored by Tito’s Vodka
Test your wildlife knowledge at a fun night of trivia while supporting wildlife conservation. Register here: https://luma.com/pwn1tank

🌱 Forest Restoration | With Broadway Mall Association
Get your hands dirty as we remove invasive species and plant native species to restore healthier urban habitats for people and wildlife. Register here: https://luma.com/vefy4rif

Join us for one or both and help make climate action tangible. Together, we can create a wilder future for our planet. 🌿🐘

Address

New York, NY

Telephone

+19179523922

Website

http://www.wildtomorrow.org/

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