Adaptable

TrailGuards are deployable in a wide variety of habitats and have served diverse wildlife protection needs in Africa, Russia, South America, and more...

Intelligence

The collection and analysis of data on poaching activities can reveal game-changing insights into how to deploy resources more effectively.

Efficiency

Random patrols become timely, targeted responses to hotspot areas when needed most.

Enforcement

By creating transparency in poaching activities and responses, TrailGuards helps ensure enforcement of anti-poaching measures is occurring.

We Will Be Watching.

Can you see the TrailGuards? Neither can poachers.
In the News:
The Economist Discovery Channel Yale Environment Magazine MIT's Technology Review New Scientist Conservation Magazine Mongabay Snow Leopard Network News
 
Wildland Security is an organization that promotes wildlife conservation through its TrailGuards technology and services, a surveillance system that protects animals by alerting wildlife park rangers to poaching activity.

Like us on Facebook
How TrailGuards Works
Interested in Using TrailGuards? Contact Us
Case Studies of TrailGuards in Action



Timing is Everything. Extinction is Forever. We Must Act Now.

Wildland Security
Fewer than 3,000 tigers exist in the wild today, compared to an estimated 100,000 only 100 years ago.
Wildland Security
Chimpanzee are expected to decrease in population by 50% from 1970 to 2030 and are considered endangered.
Wildland Security
The African Elephant is endangered and it is estimated that approximately 4,000 African Elephants are slaughtered each year for their ivory.
Wildland Security
Rhino poaching in Africa is at a 15 year high due to high demand for horns on the black market.
Wildland Security
Six of the seven species of marine turtles are listed as endangered or critically endangered.
Wildland Security
The Sumatran orangutan is listed as critically endangered. Between 1994 and 2008, it is estimated the population has decreased almost 50%.