Preserve

Dama Dama Dama deer, also known as the fallow deer of Rhodes, is a unique species that requires our attention and efforts for preservation. These stunning creatures possess a distinctive beauty with their elegant antlers and characteristic spotted coat. Preserving the Dama Dama Dama deer is crucial for maintaining the biodiversity of our ecosystems. They play a significant role in the balance of nature by influencing vegetation growth through their grazing habits. Additionally, their presence adds to the allure and diversity of our natural landscapes. By conserving this unique species, we ensure the continuation of a remarkable part of our natural heritage. Let us cherish and protect the Dama Dama Dama deer, for their survival is vital to the preservation of our planet's rich biological diversity.

Help us protect the Dama Dama Dama deer and support environmental and humanitarian causes

About Us

We are a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving the Dama Dama Dama deer of Rhodes and supporting environmental and humanitarian causes in the Dodecanese Islands.

deer standing on grass field
deer standing on grass field
brown deer standing on green grass during daytime
brown deer standing on green grass during daytime

Our Projects

a body of water with trees in the background
a body of water with trees in the background
Population Conservation

Working towards the conservation and protection of the Dama Dama Dama deer population in Rhodes

Environmental Initiatives

Initiatives to protect and restore the natural environment of the Dodecanese Islands

selective photo of petaled flower
selective photo of petaled flower
green leaves on orange plastic container
green leaves on orange plastic container
Humanitarian Aid

Providing support and aid to vulnerable communities in Rhodes and the Dodecanese Islands

Collaborating with local organizations to implement sustainable development projects

Education and Awareness

Contact Us

Get in touch with us to learn more about our work and how you can get involved

contact@damadamadama.org