Fundraising Tips 2022
Fuchs Elephant Charge 2022 Fundraising Tips I don’t know if you’ve noticed but this year is not your average. Our conservation beneficiaries are struggling to
July 25, 2022
Fundraising for wildlife conservation in Zambia
The Elephant Charge is an annual 4×4 family friendly event held in the Zambian wilderness, 35 teams of cars and motorbikes challenged by a demanding course of tough terrain over the shortest distance.
The Charge is held to raise money for conservation in Zambia, mainly focused on “conservation through education“.
The event has raised over $1,612,913 since 2008.
The funds have been distributed to effective conservation organisations working across the country.
The annual event is held at a secret location, revealed at the last minute at the end of September.
All teams pledge a minimum of $1,000 to conservation (excluding the entry fee). Every dollar raised is passed directly to Zambian conservation organisations as grants.
The cost of running the event is raised by the committee through sponsorship and the team entry fee.
Local organisations apply for grants annually, and are selected based on projects best placed to achieve the EC objectives.
The impact is assessed through monitoring and evaluation reports.
Find out below everything you need to know about the Elephant Charge and its history.
… are Zambian conservation organisations throughout the country, with many working in or around the National Parks.
Most have a conservation education arm that works within local schools and communities.
Corporate sponsors support the administration costs of the Charge each year
The enthusiasm and adventurous spirit of the Charge community as a whole contribute to making this an incredible event.
It has grown to where 35 diverse teams of six people, along with their families, friends and supporters camp out over the weekend.
It is now the biggest conservation fundraiser in Zambia.
Fuchs Elephant Charge 2022 Fundraising Tips I don’t know if you’ve noticed but this year is not your average. Our conservation beneficiaries are struggling to