Our Work

At Trunk Call, we are dedicated to addressing threats to elephants through comprehensive conservation strategies. Our initiatives focus on habitat protection, anti-poaching efforts, community engagement, and education. We work collaboratively with local communities, governments, and international partners

Understanding the power of rumbles and the intricacies of elephant communication is crucial for our conservation efforts. By studying their language and behavior, we gain insights into their needs, social structures, and overall well-being. At Trunk Call: The Wildlife Foundation, we recognize the importance of their communication and social bonds in their natural habitats.

At Trunk Call: The Wildlife Foundation, we strive to promote understanding, tolerance, and coexistence between elephants and humans. Through community engagement, education, and conservation initiatives, we work towards a future where the welfare of both species is prioritized, ensuring the preservation of our natural heritage.

At Trunk Call: The Wildlife Foundation, we are committed to the preservation and restoration of wildlife corridors, especially those crucial for elephants. We actively engage in research, advocacy, and on-the-ground conservation initiatives to secure and expand these vital corridors. By safeguarding these connections, we ensure a sustainable future for elephants and the diverse ecosystems they inhabit.

We provide both day & night patrolling services and are among the few institutions in India that do so. With your support, we can strengthen our night patrolling initiatives and protect elephants when they need it most. We can maintain a constant presence, deter threats, and ensure the safety and well-being of these magnificent creatures.

Crop raiding poses a major concern, as elephants sometimes venture into agricultural areas in search of food, resulting in damage to crops and livelihoods. We are committed to finding sustainable solutions that mitigate crop raiding and promote harmonious coexistence between humans and elephants.