Rhino human conflict is complex, and it sits at the intersection of conservation, law, operations, and human behaviour. In this webinar we will map the context, then move into practical responses, including what architecture can do in this picture. The session includes a case study from my own work, and a live guest from South Africa.

In this session:

1) Rhino human conflict, including poaching, the illegal horn market, and the legal context around it.
2) What is being done in the field, what tends to work, and what still fails rhinos in practice.
3) Historical background and what has worked before, including past conservation precedents and what they can teach us now.
4) Design case study: a wildlife hospital for rhinos that I designed for a sanctuary, and what it shows about welfare, safety, and operations.
5) Live guest from South Africa, followed by Q & A.

If you work in wildlife, conservation, animal care, or design, you will leave with clearer context and practical takeaways.

This webinar is designed for real human connection, not passive listening. If you join live, please switch on your camera. From a neuroscience and neuroplasticity perspective, our brains regulate and connect through faces, eye contact, and micro expressions, and that feedback helps me read the room and pace the session in real time. It also supports your focus, because camera off usually turns into multitasking and overstimulation, which is not what this community is here to build.