Our Mission:

Saving Elephants.

 
 
 

Our Mission

Elephants are sacred in the cultures of Asia - through film, social media, science and spiritual understanding, we serve as a channel to bridge modern concepts with old traditions. Our goal is to provide support for the protection of elephants and their wild habitats.

Make it stand out

Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.

SavingGanesh.org provides a platform for this diverse group to apply their unique skill sets, and through collaborative spirit, we are empowered to improve the welfare of elephants by empowering the communities that live alongside of them with the awareness and tools to do so.


Our Approach

Integrating with locals - villagers, rangers, farmers and spiritual leaders is the way we approach our work. We collaborate with monks and nuns to produce karmic cleansings at the most sacred temples. We also bring healthcare services to locals that are most challenged in coexisting with elephants. Thru this, we establish quality relationships.

Similarly, we embed ourselves with government rangers and veterinarians. For over 20 years we have provided a platform for talented filmmakers, writers and scientists to join us as produced documentary films and social media for our quarter million followers on social media. Our average weekly reach on Facebook is over 20,000. When we have new videoblogs, we often reach 500,000/week. This is more than small market television channels! Policy makers see our videos and oftentimes will call upon us for suggestions on improvement of elephant management. View our campaigns, here.

We provide the logistical, translator, and expert support necessary to Tell the complete story about Asian Elephant conservation.  We are always on the front lines and are devoted to our elephants. We support documentary filmmakers and Newsmakers thru our extensive network of conservationists, rangers and veterinarians living in the elephant-ranges areas throughout asia.

 

Sri Lankan wild elephants are going Extinct!

Reports show that there were nearly 8,000 wild elephants in Sri Lanka in 1990, and only about 4,000 today.  Since 2019 there have been over 400 human-caused elephant deaths each year. Nearly everyday we lose an elephant unnecessarily.  With only 4,000 of this species remaining - we must act now!