Investing in a Future for Rhinos.

Rhinos we sponsor.

Liora

Liora is an Eastern Black Rhino, born at Ol Pejeta Conservancy on January 29, 2025, the first surviving calf of her mother, Lola. Conservation Circle members named her through Ol Pejeta Conservancy’s Name-a-Rhino initiative. “Liora” means “My Light.” Kenya’s black rhinos fell to fewer than 400 by the end of the 1980s and have rebounded to over 1,000.

Ol Pejeta Conservancy

Laikipia · Kenya

Liora’s name is recorded in the Kenya Wildlife Service black rhino database. Ol Pejeta Conservancy has gone eight consecutive years without losing a single rhino to poaching.

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Hercules

Hercules is a Southern White Rhino calf, rescued in October 2024 after a hyena attack and taken in by Care for Wild. Rhinory has sponsored his care there since September 2025. As of World Rhino Day 2025, Care for Wild counted 130 rescues, 53 releases back into the wild and 27 births.

Care for Wild

South Africa

Witnessing the plight of rhinos ignited our passion to support Care for Wild, the world’s largest orphan rhino sanctuary. Our contributions help them rescue, rehabilitate, and release rhinos back into the wild.

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Notes from the field.

Photographs and handwritten updates on Liora and Hercules arrive from Ol Pejeta Conservancy and Care for Wild.

A handwritten letter about Liora from Ol Pejeta Conservancy, with photographs of her, beside a bottle of Rhinory red wine and a glass

Photo cards of Hercules and a handwritten note from Care for Wild, laid out beside a bottle of Rhinory red wine

A postcard photograph of Hercules from Care for Wild, handwritten with “hercules has gotten more curious everyday!”

Initiatives deployed for conservation.

The Rhinory Foundation has raised over $250,000 to date for rhino conservation. Our 2026 Gala alone raised over $100,000 for our three conservation partners. Donations support the International Rhino Foundation, Care for Wild and Ol Pejeta Conservancy.

We launched in 2025. Our long-term reporting is still taking shape, and we’ll share every step of it here.

Sumatran Rhino Sanctuary, Way Kambas, IndonesiaFood, veterinary care and daily management for the sanctuary’s rhinos, including two calves born in 2023.
Rhino Protection Units and Wildlife Protection TeamsPatrols in Way Kambas and the Leuser Ecosystem. Zero known Sumatran rhino poaching, and snares removed from the forest.
Reforestation in Way KambasTen acres of rhino habitat replanted.
Care for Wild, South AfricaMedical care, specialized nutrition and security for orphaned and injured rhinos.
Ol Pejeta ConservancySupported Operation Black Rhino in April 2026.
Liora and HerculesLiora’s naming at Ol Pejeta Conservancy, and Hercules’s care at Care for Wild.