SAVING ELEPHANTS: Kenya's orphaned elephants are getting a second chance at life, thanks to the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust. More than 200 elephants have been saved -- read more about how the trust is doing it --> http://nbcnews.to/2zNYlXN | NBC Nightly News with Tom Llamas

Children are the future of conservation! 🐘 Building community awareness is a critical component of the Elephant Havens mission. Through education programs and hands-on experiences with our baby elephants, we work to instill local children with a sense of responsibility for the wildlife around them and help them understand the long-term benefits of elephant conservation! | Elephant Havens Wildlife Foundation

Black rhinos are one of the world’s most endangered species. Poaching wiped out 98% of their population across Africa — but in conservation-minded countries like Kenya, they are slowly coming back from the brink. We are proud to play a role in the rebuilding of the species, working alongside the Kenya Wildlife Service and conservation partners. Our rhino support extends across Kenya, spanning Tsavo, the Mara (seen here), Meru, the Rift Valley, and more. Our pilots conduct near-daily rhino patrol

Boop! Black rhinos are solitary by nature, but Bibi missed the memo. The precocious young buffalo walked right up to Chamboi, planted a big, muddy kiss on his nose, and then circled back for round two. (For his part, Chamboi seemed to welcome all the attention!) — At Sheldrick Wildlife Trust, no orphan is left behind. Whether it’s a buffalo or a black rhino, an antelope or an elephant, our mission is the same: to rescue them, nurture them according to their species’ unique needs, and ultimately