Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
1. Where does Species Saviour get its funding?
Species Saviour receives its funding from a diverse range of sources to support its conservation efforts:
– Fundraising Campaigns: 45% of our revenue is generated through various fundraising initiatives.
– Local Partners: 40% of our funding comes from local partners, including Horn Incense Inc, Pure Aromatics Ltd, and Al-Baraka Cooperative, who are key players in the local frankincense trade.
– Somali Diaspora and International Partners: 12% of our funding is provided by the Somali diaspora communities and international partners, with the diaspora contributing the majority of this percentage.
– Miscellaneous Income: 1% of our funding comes from miscellaneous sources.
2. What are the main goals of Species Saviour?
Species Saviour aims to:
– Protect and restore critical habitats.
– Combat wildlife poaching and illegal logging.
– Promote coexistence between human communities and wildlife.
– Conduct ecological research and monitoring.
– Educate and engage local communities in conservation efforts.
3. How can I get involved with Species Saviour?
You can get involved by:
– Donating to support our projects.
– Volunteering your time and skills.
– Participating in our fundraising events.
– Spreading awareness about our work through social media.
4. How does Species Saviour work with local communities?
We collaborate closely with local communities by:
– Providing education and training on sustainable practices.
– Supporting alternative livelihoods to reduce reliance on natural resources.
– Establishing and supporting local conservation committees.
– Engaging community members in our conservation projects.
5. How are donations used by Species Saviour?
Donations are used to:
– Fund conservation projects and initiatives.
– Support research and monitoring programs.
– Provide education and training to local communities.
– Cover operational costs necessary to sustain our efforts.
6. Can I visit Species Saviour’s project sites?
While we appreciate interest in our work, visits to project sites are limited to ensure minimal disturbance to wildlife and ecosystems. However, we occasionally organize guided tours and volunteer opportunities. Please contact us for more information.
7. How species saviour is regulated?
To learn more about how Species Saviour is regulated, please refer to:
– The Species Saviour Operating Standard
– In accordance with Somalia regulation: Wildlife Act, and Environmental Management & Coordination Act
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