Painted Dog Conservation UK
Painted Dog Conservation UK is a UK-based charity which supports the Painted Dog Conservation (PDC) project in the field in Zimbabwe by raising funds and awareness in the UK. Its particular focus is on local education initiatives. PDC UK offers speakers to talk to UK schools and other organisations about the work of PDC in Zimbabwe.
The Painted Dog Conservation’s (PDC) mission is to protect and increase the range and numbers of the painted dog (Lycaon pictus) both in Zimbabwe and elsewhere in Africa and PDC UK helps with this campaign. They are committed to creating a conservation model built on education, community involvement and international support.
To ensure the painted dogs’ long-term survival, Painted Dog Conservation's conservation model includes the scientific community, the local community and the international community all working together.
From left: Mother with Pup, and dog killed by illegal snares
How To Help
PDC UK is a registered charity which aims at raising awareness and funds to support PDC with its many programmes in Zimbabwe. The Patron of PDC UK is TV presenter Steve Leonard.
Make a Donation By Post
If you prefer to make a donation by post, please send your donation (cheques or Postal Orders in £ Sterling, please) to: PDC UK, GreyLourie, High Rd, Cookham Rise, Berkshire, UK SL6 9JS. Thank you.
Download the PDC UK donation form >>
What your support could provide to the Painted Dog Project in Zimbabwe . . .
£20 |
One child’s visit for 4 days in the Bush Camp |
£100 |
All the kit needed for a field worker (Boots, overalls, sleeping bag, jersey, hat & ruck sack) |
£200 |
One protective ‘Painted Dog’ anti-snare collar |
£400 |
One computer for the new ITC Centre |
£600 |
The spare parts needed for one vehicle per annum |
£700 |
The monthly salary of an anti-poaching unit of eight men |
£1000 |
The fuel needed for one vehicle per annum |
£1000 |
One local school’s visit to the Bush Camp for 4 days |
£1,500 |
Builds a teacher’s house which encourages them to stay in the rural community |