SensoGuard is proud to announce our collaboration with the European Ranger Federation (ERF).
Over the past decade, we have partnered with rangers worldwide, supplying hundreds of systems to prevent illegal hunting and enforce anti-dumping measures. Recently, we joined forces with the ERF, a European networking organization formed in 2017.
About the European Ranger Federation (ERF)
The ERF, a not-for-profit NGO under German law, operates under the International Ranger Federation's umbrella. Their mission includes promoting nature conservation at national and European levels, enhancing environmental consciousness, and advancing the professional standards of rangers.
They focus on training, knowledge enhancement, and capacity building for nature care among European rangers, and promote understanding and goodwill among the public and institutions for high-quality nature conservation and heritage care.
The ERF is also dedicated to advancing the goals of the IUCN World Conservation Strategy, sharing professional knowledge and best practices, and providing networking opportunities between European ranger organizations.
Illegal hunting and poaching
The hunting of wildlife by humans is a long-standing practice, and its illegal forms continue throughout the world. Surveillance of illegal hunting and poaching is difficult, requiring control of vast territories spread over hundreds of kilometers, often without infrastructure and under difficult geological conditions.
Solutions offered so far — banning the trade in animal products, establishing local conservancy committees — still fail to meet the challenge of protecting the wildlife refuges they were designed for.
Protecting wildlife and keeping forests free of illegal hunters is our practical objective and ethical challenge. SensoGuard's advanced seismic sensor technology can detect even the most meticulously planned penetration of nature preserves, tracking even the lightest intrusion into protected territory.
Invisibly installed along critical points, SensoGuard's seismic sensors automatically detect poaching activity and capture real-time recorded evidence, ensuring that offenders are brought to justice — making life easier for the rangers who no longer have to face illegal hunting and poaching without support.