Thank a Ranger
Combining Forces
Combining forces with the private sector is crucial for us to be able to stop the trafficking of wildlife products. By forming partnerships with businesses in the private sector, United for Wildlife is bringing new voices to the conservation discussion to identify and implement solutions. The private sector can become involved, often unwittingly, with those who traffic illegal wildlife products – such as ivory, rhino horn and pangolin scales. Illegal wildlife trade is among the five most lucrative global crimes, valued at US$50–150 billion per year, and often run by highly organised criminal networks. Although such networks are difficult to detect and even more difficult to deter, United for Wildlife is working hard with the private sector to stop trafficking.
Financial Taskforce
Why does the financial sector need to be involved in IWT? There is consensus that...
Why does the financial sector need to be involved in IWT? There is consensus that money linked to illegal wildlife trade does not move only in cash – ... Read more
Transport Taskforce
Combining forces with the private sector is crucial in stopping the trafficking of...
Combining forces with the private sector is crucial in stopping the trafficking of illegal wildlife products. By forming partnerships with businesses from ... Read more
* I understand that by opting in that United for Wildlife may use my details to contact me via email with updates on their activities and projects. Privacy Policy
You can also connect with us on:
United for Wildlife is a project of The Royal Foundation of The Duke & Duchess of Cambridge and the Duke & Duchess of Sussex.
This website uses cookies to deliver the best experience. Please read our cookie policy for information on these cookies, and guidance on how to disable cookies in your browser.OkCookie Policy