In 2011, the western black rhino subspecies was declared extinct by the IUCN Red List, and other rhino subspecies are currently listed as critically endangered. In 2014, more than 1,215 rhinos were poached in South Africa , and those numbers keep going up, according to &Beyond.

Six rhinos were donated and translocated from &Beyond Phinda Private Game Reserve in north-eastern KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa to Botswana's Okavango Delta in 2013. The team making up Rhinos Without Borders have committed to moving 100 rhinos (black and white) from highly populated South African regions to Botswana, according to &Beyond. Botswana has low density rhino populations and tough anti-poaching laws.

The Rhinos Without Borders project is partially funded by donations. According to &Beyond, "donations will go towards the conservation and protection of rhino." Of the total amount raised, 40 percent will be spent on "the capture, transport, quarantine and release of the animals," and 60 percent "will be dedicated to the continued conservation, protection and monitoring of the species, spread evenly between the rhino populations at source and destination."

Donations can be made at www.trevolta.com/rhinos or through websites listed here. (This does not imply an endorsement by HNGN. HNGN is not affiliated with Rhinos Without Borders).

For more information about the project, check out the PDF for "Rhinos Without Borders: A Project of Hope for the Rhinos of Southern Africa."