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RANGER FOR A DAY
"Rangers are vital to the future of Myanmar", said British Ambassador to Burma H.E Daniel Chugg, who we work closely with on illegal wildlife trade issues. But their day-to-day work and the sacrifices they have to do to protect wildlife are often overlooked.
Two rangers from a unit specialised in protecting wild elephants in Myanmar. © Hkun Lat / WWF-Myanmar
British Ambassador to Burma H.E. Daniel Chugg gets briefed before his first ranger patrol. © Hkun Lat/WWF-Myanmar
British ambassador to Burma H.E. Daniel Chugg and
Claire Kirkham, Head of Economic and Prosperity at the British embassy in Burma, on their first-ever ranger patrol. © Hkun Lat/WWF-Myanmar
British ambassador to Burma H.E. Daniel Chugg on a ranger patrol. Elephant rangers often patrol on elephants to be able to access areas that would otherwise be unreachable. © Hkun Lat/WWF-Myanmar
To shine a light on the invaluable work done by rangers in Myanmar, we went with H.E. Daniel Chugg to one of our ranger camps to see first-hand how rangers work. Watch our video to experience what it's like to be a Myanmar ranger.
FROM THE FIELD
