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Africa Airborne Conservation

Africa Airborne Conservation (AAC) is a registered charity and was founded in 2019 to preserve, conserve, protect and improve the physical and natural habitats of species in Africa at risk of extinction, particularly the Lycaon Pictus, the African Wild Dog by furthering education through research and understanding of species at risk of extinction. Our aim is to achieve this by using a unique UAV

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Activities & Mission

Africa Airborne Conservation (AAC) is a registered charity and was founded in 2019 to preserve, conserve, protect and improve the physical and natural habitats of species in Africa at risk of extinction, particularly the Lycaon Pictus, the African Wild Dog by furthering education through research and understanding of species at risk of extinction. Our aim is to achieve this by using a unique UAV

Areas of Operation

Where this charity is registered to operate, as self-declared to the Charity Commission. These are regulatory classifications, not a list of active programmes, and don't necessarily indicate fundraising activity in each location.

Show all 6 areas of operation

Financial Information

Latest Income
£2,216
Latest Expenditure
£2,160

Financial Efficiency

Overall Efficiency 97.5%
% of expenditure going to programs (vs overhead)
Expenditure Ratio 97.5%
Expenditure as % of income

Financial Trend

Annual Returns

As filed with the Charity Commission for England and Wales. Most recent filing covers the financial year ending 2021.

Financial YearIncomeExpenditureCharitable SpendingNet AssetsReservesStaff
2021
£2,216
£2,1600 / 0

Staff column shows: Employees / Volunteers

Frequently asked questions about Africa Airborne Conservation

What does Africa Airborne Conservation do?

Africa Airborne Conservation (AAC) is a registered charity and was founded in 2019 to preserve, conserve, protect and improve the physical and natural habitats of species in Africa at risk of extinction, particularly the Lycaon Pictus, the African Wild Dog by furthering education through research and understanding of species at risk of extinction. Our aim is to achieve this by using a unique UAV

How much income did Africa Airborne Conservation report in 2021?

Africa Airborne Conservation reported total income of £2k and reported expenditure of £2k for the financial year ending 2021, based on the most recent annual return filed with the Charity Commission.

When was Africa Airborne Conservation registered as a charity?

Africa Airborne Conservation was registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales on 23 October 2019 as charity number 1185958. It has been registered for 7 years.

Who runs Africa Airborne Conservation?

Africa Airborne Conservation is governed by a board of 4 trustees. The chair of trustees is Tobias Boyd Hillier. Trustees are legally responsible for the charity's governance and are listed in full on its profile.

Where does Africa Airborne Conservation operate?

Africa Airborne Conservation operates across 6 areas, including Botswana, Kenya, South Africa and 3 others. The full list is shown on its profile.

Is Africa Airborne Conservation a registered charity?

Yes — Africa Airborne Conservation is a registered charity in England and Wales, charity number 1185958.

Details

Address
Unit 9 Axis 31
9 Oakfield Road
Three Legged Cross
Three Legged Cross
Dorset
BH21 6FE
Registration Date
23 October 2019
Status
Registered

Registry Information

Organisation Number
5148049
Charity Number
1185958

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Trustees

Tobias Boyd Hillier Chair
Andrew Peter Leslie Wilson
Hugh Edward Hillier
Kelly Leigh Bell

Data & trust

Register data refreshed
30 July 2026
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