From the Blog!
The Spine of an Elephant
This image of a cross-section shows the spine of an elephant. It illustrates exactly what is wrong with elephant riding. As Carol Buckley from ‘The
Travel from Kep to Sen Monorom
Travel from Kep to Sen Monorom can easily be done in one day using two minivans with a change at Phnom Penh. We recommend you
Travel from Kampot to Sen Monorom
Travel from Kampot to Sen Monorom can easily be done in one day using two minivans with a change at Phnom Penh. We recommend you
Crowdfunding Campaign to Rescue an Elephant in Cambodia
Today our 40 day online fundraiser to help Rescue an Elephant in Cambodia finished. We have been overwhelmed with the support we have received. 282
A 4th elephant arrives at the sanctuary
On 27 November 2015 a 4th rescued elephant arrived at the Mondulkiri Project. Her name is Comvine. At 30 years of age she is one
Top 5 Ethical Adventures in Cambodia
In November 2015 the ‘Abroad Guide’ featured an article on 5 ethical adventures in Cambodia to visit. The Mondulkiri Project was listed #1 . “……if
Help Rescue an Elephant in Cambodia
Today we have launched our crowd funding campaign “Help Rescue an Elephant in Cambodia”. Together we can raise the funds necessary to buy a male
Biodegradable lunch boxes
The Mondulkiri Project is excited to be using eco-friendly and biodegradable lunch boxes. They are made of sugar cane fibre and totally disintegrate after 45
Thanks MASHABLE for making such a great video
This week Mr Tree and the Mondulkiri Project featured on Mashable. The video was entitled “Why you should take elephant riding off your bucket list“.
We now have our very own logo
The Mondulkiri Project is very excited to finally have a logo of our own. After a year and a half of more important things to
World Elephant Day
Today is World Elephant Day. Only 35,000 Asian elephants remain. The Asian elephant is the largest endangered mammal on Earth. Elephants once roamed across most
Check out these flatid planthopper nymphs
The Mondulkiri Project’s protected forest is home to all kinds of wonderful insects. These are ‘flatid planthopper’ nymphs. Their name comes from their remarkable resemblance
