At RRC Hub, we believe education is more than textbooks – it’s a catalyst for transformation. We’re not just providing courses; we’re cultivating a new generation of leaders dedicated to preserving the natural beauty of our community.
We’re making things happen.
Our Vision: To witness the revitalized spruits, the thriving wildlife, and the empowered youth taking charge. We’re turning despair into action by investing 10% of every course directly into community-driven projects, shaped by your feedback and responding to real needs.
If we don’t care for the animals, the rivers, and nature, who will?
We’re equipping young minds with the knowledge, skills, and passion to become stewards of our environment. From hands-on restoration projects to impactful educational programs, we’re building a future where nature thrives.
Join the Movement!
RRC Hub is launching a new project soon, and we invite you to be a part of the change. Your voice, your passion, can help shape the leaders of tomorrow. Write to us today and discover how you can get involved. Together, we can create a brighter, more sustainable future for our community.
Care for Wild envisions a future where viable, free-ranging populations of black and white rhinos thrive within protected, vibrant ecosystems. We strive for a sustainable development model that empowers and involves rural communities at the core of conservation efforts, ensuring the preservation of endangered species and the overall biodiversity of our planet.
Our mission is rooted in a holistic approach to conservation, encompassing the preservation of the rhino species and the protection of biodiversity. To achieve this, we are committed to a set of fundamental pillars that guide our work
River restoration refers to a number of different strategies and techniques applied to enhance the natural state and functioning of rivers and catchments. Several terms are used to describe works aiming to improve the riverine environment – such as rehabilitation, renaturalisation, enhancement, re-creation and mitigation – and river restoration is used as an umbrella term for these.
Complete recovery of river processes and functions is often not possible to achieve due to irreversible catchment changes and socio-economic dependence on water resources and management. However, rivers are dynamic and have a remarkable ability to recover. The aim of river restoration is to assist this recovery and increase resilience by addressing hydrological, morphological, biological, chemical and societal issues within the catchment.