Celebrity Supporters and Patrons
Simon King - Television presenter, film maker and conservationist agreed to be a patron of Tusk in 2007.
Simon King was born in Nairobi, Kenya but moved to the UK in 1964 and has been working in the field of Natural History film making for almost 30 years.
Ruby Wax - is a sharp tongued, sharp witted, brash American comedienne who has been seen regularly on television screens since the late 1980s. She is perhaps more known in the UK, where she has lived for many years, than in her native USA. Ruby agreed to be a Tusk Patron in 2007.
Ronnie Wood - Our longest standing supporter and first ever Patron, Ronnie Wood has been involved with Tusk Trust since 1991.
He is seen here at Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Northern Kenya.
Zoe Ball - Disc Jockey, television presenter and Tusk Trust Patron since the year 2000.
She is seen here at Chimfunfunshi Chimpanzee Orphanage in Zambia.
Rory Bremner - Satirist, and Tusk Trust Patron since 1999 seen here in Kenya.
John Challis (Boycie) - Actor and Tusk Trust Patron since 1992, pictured here with his wife Carol Anne.
Ben Fogle - Television Presenter and Tusk supporter since 2005, pictured here at Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Northern Kenya before competing in the 2005 Safaricom Marathon.
Joanna Lumley - Actor and Tusk supporter since 2004. She is seen here on location in Kenya for the BBC1 'Born to be Wild' series.
The programme featured the relocation of endangered Rothschild Giraffe from Lewa to the Kigio Wildlife Conservancy.
Alistair McGowan - Actor and Impressionist, and Tusk supporter since 2003.
He is pictured on location whilst filming the BBC1 documentary 'Alistair McGowan Goes Wild with Rhino'. The programme broadcast in February 2004 was made in Kenya.
Dr. Richard Leakey - Campaigner and Palaeontologist, and Tusk Trust Patron since 1997.
Dr. Charlotte Uhlenbroek - BBC Naturalist and Tusk Trust Patron since 2003.
Jackson Looseyia - BBC's first Kenyan presenter of 'Big Cat Live'. Born in the hear of the Maasai Mara where he grew up surrounded by wildlife, he became one of the first Maasai safari guides in the Reserve and is now a partner in Rekero Camp, one of Kenya's best safari destinations. A founder and trainee of the Koiyaki Guiding School, Jackson is a strong supporter of the school and now it's international ambassador. "The school has sent the right message to our grassroots communities o how to look after the wildlife and its habitats through creating qualified guides who can compete for jobs in the tourism industry". Visit the Koiyaki Guiding School page for more information.

