Latest news with #TheRoyalFoundation
Time of India
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Prince William's Moving Gesture For Late Mother Diana On Her Birth Anniversary
/ Jul 01, 2025, 09:55PM IST Late Princess Diana's birthday gets royal nod from his son. Prince William marks Diana's birth anniversary with a cause close to her heart. William travelled to Sheffield to mark second anniversary of his homelessness initiative. He highlighted progress made by The Royal Foundation's 'Homewards' programme. The late Princess of Wales would have turned 64 on July 1 this year. Diana was Centrepoint's patron and ensured her sons had awareness and empathy. As children, both William and Harry accompanied her on visits to shelters. William has continued Diana's work today by becoming patron of various charities. Watch-
South Wales Argus
13-06-2025
- Entertainment
- South Wales Argus
William praises rangers who protect ‘awe-inspiring' rhinos
William appears in the introduction to the fourth episode of Guardians, his series of wildlife documentary shorts highlighting the conservation work of rangers across the globe. He praises the work of rangers in South Africa's Kruger National Park for their dedication, care and courage. The work of rangers protecting rhinos is explored in the six-part docuseries created by The Royal Foundation's United for Wildlife programme (The Royal Foundation/Zandland/PA) The 10-minute film shows teams including head ranger Cathy Dreyer working day and night to curb the threat of poaching, with caregivers Felicia and Lucas helping to raise orphaned rhino calves left behind. William says: 'Around the world rangers work steadily on the front lines of conservation. 'In South Africa's iconic Kruger National Park and surrounding areas, rangers are confronting a devastating rhino poaching crisis that threatens the survival of this awe-inspiring species. 'Amongst the teams are unsung heroes like Cathy, Felicia and Lucas – guardians who are not only taking on poachers, but also caring for the baby orphaned rhinos they leave behind. William meeting a five-year-old black rhino called Zawadi at Port Lympne Wild Animal Park in Port Lympne in 2012 (Chris Jackson/PA) 'Their stories show hope can prevail through dedication, care and courage, even in the face of enormous challenges.' With just over 2,000 white and only around 250 black rhinos left in the Kruger National Park, it is feared the poaching crisis will lead to the extinction of the species in the next few decades if left unchallenged. The Guardians series, created by The Royal Foundation's United for Wildlife programme, is available to watch on BBC Earth's YouTube and social channels, with episodes also be screened at Adventure Cinema locations across the UK.
Rhyl Journal
13-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Rhyl Journal
William praises rangers who protect ‘awe-inspiring' rhinos
William appears in the introduction to the fourth episode of Guardians, his series of wildlife documentary shorts highlighting the conservation work of rangers across the globe. He praises the work of rangers in South Africa's Kruger National Park for their dedication, care and courage. The 10-minute film shows teams including head ranger Cathy Dreyer working day and night to curb the threat of poaching, with caregivers Felicia and Lucas helping to raise orphaned rhino calves left behind. William says: 'Around the world rangers work steadily on the front lines of conservation. 'In South Africa's iconic Kruger National Park and surrounding areas, rangers are confronting a devastating rhino poaching crisis that threatens the survival of this awe-inspiring species. 'Amongst the teams are unsung heroes like Cathy, Felicia and Lucas – guardians who are not only taking on poachers, but also caring for the baby orphaned rhinos they leave behind. 'Their stories show hope can prevail through dedication, care and courage, even in the face of enormous challenges.' With just over 2,000 white and only around 250 black rhinos left in the Kruger National Park, it is feared the poaching crisis will lead to the extinction of the species in the next few decades if left unchallenged. The Guardians series, created by The Royal Foundation's United for Wildlife programme, is available to watch on BBC Earth's YouTube and social channels, with episodes also be screened at Adventure Cinema locations across the UK.
The Herald Scotland
13-06-2025
- Entertainment
- The Herald Scotland
William praises rangers who protect ‘awe-inspiring' rhinos
He praises the work of rangers in South Africa's Kruger National Park for their dedication, care and courage. The work of rangers protecting rhinos is explored in the six-part docuseries created by The Royal Foundation's United for Wildlife programme (The Royal Foundation/Zandland/PA) The 10-minute film shows teams including head ranger Cathy Dreyer working day and night to curb the threat of poaching, with caregivers Felicia and Lucas helping to raise orphaned rhino calves left behind. William says: 'Around the world rangers work steadily on the front lines of conservation. 'In South Africa's iconic Kruger National Park and surrounding areas, rangers are confronting a devastating rhino poaching crisis that threatens the survival of this awe-inspiring species. 'Amongst the teams are unsung heroes like Cathy, Felicia and Lucas – guardians who are not only taking on poachers, but also caring for the baby orphaned rhinos they leave behind. William meeting a five-year-old black rhino called Zawadi at Port Lympne Wild Animal Park in Port Lympne in 2012 (Chris Jackson/PA) 'Their stories show hope can prevail through dedication, care and courage, even in the face of enormous challenges.' With just over 2,000 white and only around 250 black rhinos left in the Kruger National Park, it is feared the poaching crisis will lead to the extinction of the species in the next few decades if left unchallenged. The Guardians series, created by The Royal Foundation's United for Wildlife programme, is available to watch on BBC Earth's YouTube and social channels, with episodes also be screened at Adventure Cinema locations across the UK.
Powys County Times
13-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Powys County Times
William praises rangers who protect ‘awe-inspiring' rhinos
The Prince of Wales has highlighted the 'devastating' poaching crisis threatening the survival of 'awe-inspiring' rhinos. William appears in the introduction to the fourth episode of Guardians, his series of wildlife documentary shorts highlighting the conservation work of rangers across the globe. He praises the work of rangers in South Africa's Kruger National Park for their dedication, care and courage. The 10-minute film shows teams including head ranger Cathy Dreyer working day and night to curb the threat of poaching, with caregivers Felicia and Lucas helping to raise orphaned rhino calves left behind. William says: 'Around the world rangers work steadily on the front lines of conservation. 'In South Africa's iconic Kruger National Park and surrounding areas, rangers are confronting a devastating rhino poaching crisis that threatens the survival of this awe-inspiring species. 'Amongst the teams are unsung heroes like Cathy, Felicia and Lucas – guardians who are not only taking on poachers, but also caring for the baby orphaned rhinos they leave behind. 'Their stories show hope can prevail through dedication, care and courage, even in the face of enormous challenges.' With just over 2,000 white and only around 250 black rhinos left in the Kruger National Park, it is feared the poaching crisis will lead to the extinction of the species in the next few decades if left unchallenged. The Guardians series, created by The Royal Foundation's United for Wildlife programme, is available to watch on BBC Earth's YouTube and social channels, with episodes also be screened at Adventure Cinema locations across the UK.
