Pangolin.Africa is a non-profit organisation dedicated to the survival of the most highly trafficked wildlife species on the continent – the African Pangolin.
Through our three-pronged approach of Publicity, Participation and Protection we are working with partners in the tourism, conservation and corporate fields to increase education and awareness around all four African pangolin species; contribute towards much-needed research; and implement protection and rehabilitation projects on the ground.
We also play an integral role in bringing together and supporting other individuals and organisations across Africa who are working in the pangolin conservation space.
Get Involved
Are you keen to get involved by donating to help save pangolins but not sure where to begin? Browse through our selection of handpicked pangolin conservation initiatives which need your support. These projects are operated by Pangolin.Africa as well as other partner organisations and all. Funds received go directly to the project featured.
Eye of the Pangolin
This ground-breaking documentary is the story of two men on a mission to get all four species of African pangolin on camera for the very first time. The film premieres on Friday 17 May (Endangered Species Day) and will be released online for viewing on 18 May.
What’s a Pangolin
The secretive and elusive pangolin is probably the most unique, yet unknown animal in the world. There are four pangolin species in Africa, each with their own special features, habits and characteristics. Click below to learn more about these amazing creatures.
Pangolert
It’s difficult to protect a species when you don’t have much data on its numbers or whereabouts. You can help our research partners across Africa to gather more information by simply recording your pangolin sighting on WhatsApp! Save this number in your phone right away
Record a sighting
Have you ever seen a pangolin in the wild? Every sighting – no matter how long ago it was – helps us build a better picture of pangolin populations and distribution, which is critical for research to ensure their successful conservation. Record your historic sighting here today.