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Mark's ride for Leopards

Mark's ride for Leopards

Funds Raised:
R 5 400
Fundraising Target:
R 5 000

Personal message

This year I'm riding to support the leopard Conservation project. Please support this worthwhile cause by clicking on the DONATE NOW button -------------------).

Donations

  • Nov 04, 2013 - R 200.00
  • "Ride well Boet and enjoy!" - Nick Kingaby

  • Nov 04, 2013 - R 500.00
  • "1 for the....2 for the... Just enjoy!" - Mike Johnstone

  • Aug 27, 2013 - R 500.00
  • "Ride well bud, great cause." - Richard Beningfield

  • Aug 19, 2013 - R 500.00
  • "Good cause Mark, Good luck from Rory & Ro" - Dynachem GP

  • Aug 19, 2013 - R 200.00
  • "Good luck with your second ride - Great cause!" - Lindy

  • Aug 16, 2013 - R 500.00
  • "Good luck, Enjoy the ride!" - Leon & Sandy

  • Aug 16, 2013 - R 1 000.00
  • "Good Luck." - Design Dies & Displays cc

  • Aug 02, 2013 - R 500.00
  • "Go for it- I'll be with you all the way! Love Mum" - Mary Lou Kingaby

  • Aug 01, 2013 - R 500.00
  • "way to go!!!" - bob & Maxi

  • Jul 23, 2013 - R 500.00
  • "Have a great ride. I know how much you love Leopards. Love you" - Chrissie

  • Jul 09, 2013 - R 500.00
  • "Best you get training! Great cause, Good ride." - Focus Forms

Statistics

Fundraising target

R 5 000.00

Donations to date

R 5 400.00

Leopard Conservation Project

Charity Default Logo

Fred Berrangé established the Leopard Conservation Project (LCP) in 2000.The Organisation was registered as a non-profit, section 21 Company in 2007. The focus of the project has primarily been to protect leopard from poaching, poisoning, trapping, and over-hunting, however in recent years focus has shifted to include the collection of data on population and territory size as well as the genetic relatedness and diversity of leopards within different regions. LCP has captured, darted, collared and released a number of animals into suitable environments with GSM cell phone collars and now monitors their movements remotely through the use of cutting edge technology. Collaring these animals has enabled LCP to collect morphometric (physiological) data that will contribute to a better understanding of how these animals are equipped and affected by the challenges they face.