MISSION & HISTORY.
Our History
Born of a frustration from the slow response and lingering footprint of traditional aid models, Clockwork Orange was forged by a collective of activists, conservationists, filmmakers, and humanitarians who know that sometimes, showing up fast and knowing when to leave is the most powerful act of service.
The name draws from the tension we live in — a mechanical world running on systems, within a fragile, organic planet teetering on the edge. Since our inception, we’ve moved in crisis zones and conservation flashpoints — from elephant-human conflict areas to climate displacement zones — always guided by the belief that aid must be urgent, respectful, and temporary.
Clockwork Orange exists to bridge people, planet, and purpose—by protecting wildlife, honouring indigenous wisdom, and awakening global responsibility.
Where Your Money Goes
Clock Work Orange is a multidisciplinary private endeavour aligning efforts across human rights, wildlife conservation, and ecological protection. We believe in a systems-thinking approach: when one cog falters—be it people, animals, or nature—the entire mechanism suffers. Our work spans documentary storytelling, humanitarian relief, wildlife protection, and policy advocacy. Collaboration is central to our impact, and we welcome partnerships with organisations that share our vision of justice, balance, and long-term sustainability. Let’s build a more synchronised world—together.
WILDLIFE CHALLENGES.
At Clock Work Orange, we are responding to a growing crisis in wildlife conservation — one not defined by a single event, but by a system straining at its seams.
From the overburdened reserves of Southern Africa to the fragmented corridors of East Africa, we are seeing the results of mismanagement, overpopulation, and human encroachment on fragile ecosystems. Elephants are outgrowing their reserves, rhinos are being poached into silence, apex predators are losing their hunting grounds, and communities living beside these species are caught in the middle.
One of our current focuses lies in regions like Zimbabwe, Malawi, and Kwa-Zulu Natal, where human-wildlife conflict is no longer the exception — it's the norm. Elephants roam beyond boundaries, not out of rebellion, but out of necessity. There isn’t enough space, Not enough water, Not enough food. The land cannot breathe.
We’re also confronting a difficult truth: Culling, relocation, and preservation all have consequences. There is no silver bullet. But without swift, strategic action — wildlife collapses, and with it, local economies, heritage, and future biodiversity.
Clock Work Orange steps in at these tipping points — to document, to assist, to advise, and to mobilize. Our role is not to make the hard choices, but to support those forced to, and ensure they are grounded in science, compassion, and long-term thinking.
Because this is not just about wildlife. It’s about survival — theirs, and ours
