The Royal Geographical Society (with the Institute of British Geographers) is a learned society, professional body and charity representing geography and geographers.

The Society supports teaching and geographical learning, and the education of people of all ages for life as local and global citizens in a rapidly changing world. It does this through a programme of research about our world´s environments and societies; supporting geographical education at school, college and university as well as learning in the real world about real places, especially by young people.

The Society´s public engagement programme includes lectures, conferences and courses on geographical issues; it advises government and others and its aim is to promote informed debate, information sharing and the wider enjoyment of geography by all.

Biosphere Expeditions is an award-winning, not-for-profit organisation running wildlife expeditions for people wishing to do something active and altruistic in conservation. Expeditions are not tours for eco-tourists but genuine wildlife projects placing ordinary citizens to work alongside scientists in the field.

The CERS is active in preserving fragile environments and endangered wildlife. The society has worked on preserving the rare Black-necked Cranes for many years and work has just started on the snub-nosed Monkey in the Tibetan region.  Their work embraces cultural conservation projects such as preserving fragile Buddhist murals and helping the matrilineal Moso people´s culture and architecture. Most famously CERS were credited with the discovery of a new source of the Yangtze River. Understanding the link between driver, vehicle and terrain not only allows CERS to collaborate with some of the world´s most exciting conservation teams; it gives them access to corners of the globe most people never see.

The Born Free Foundation is an international wildlife charity working throughout the world to prevent captive animal suffering and protect threatened species in the wild.  Born Free rescues big cats from lives of misery in tiny cages, fights the ivory trade and moves ´problem´ elephants to places of safety, cares for orphaned chimps and elephants, and protects endangered species such as tigers, gorillas, marine turtles and the Ethiopian wolf.  Working with local people, the Foundation take action for animals in many countries including Kenya, South Africa, Ethiopia, the Congo, India, Sri Lanka, the USA and Eastern Europe.

Earthwatch - Land Rover´s newest partner - is an international environmental charity that support scientific field research around the world and recruit members of the public to work as volunteer research assistants. Founded in 1971, the organization has developed one of the most extensive field research programmes in the world, results from which are used to inform local and global conservation decisions.

Land Rover has supported Earthwatch by supplying a G4 Defender for project work in Samburu, Kenya. This vehicle is currently contributing to a number of projects including surveying Grevy´s Zebras on community lands and within the Lewa Conservancy, as well as an in depth study of carnivores and their competition with livestock for local water resources.