Titon's Animal Rehabilitation & Training Centre

A non profit organisation which main objectives focus on anti poaching & awareness and the rehabilitation and training of animals and public awareness.

Our mission is two fold, we are taking abused and neglected animals, training and conditioning them, putting them into a much needed program in society, be it the anti-poaching program or the personal protection program.

A joint organisation which we are involved with , PIT-TRACK run on a self contained budget. These are the trained operators that go out in to the bush and do the tracking and anti-poaching. PIT-TRACK runs on a minimal budget.

PIT-TRACK do not have the funding, the time and the resources to run a fully equipped and fully established K9 unit.

We will be handling and providing PIT-TRACK with the K9’s and elevating the burden of medical, training, housing and financial burden. By this giving them more time in the bush and peace of mind that there is always dogs on the ready.


We are a joint non profit organisation with other organisations to combat dog fighting.

Dogs that have been confiscated from the illegal dog fighting will be taken in by us and mentally and physically rehabilitated and will be placed in to different sectors of our program that suits the dogs temperament.

Other abused and abandoned breeds of dogs will be taken in and will go through the same process of rehabilitation, be placed in to the various sectors of our program.
Thus providing a safe haven for the future of any given dog – be it in the anti poaching program or the personal protection program.

All dogs will go through a thorough conditioning and training program providing them with the skills, obedience and fitness to fulfil their future placing's.

Each dog will go through approximately 300 man hours of training thus adding great value to the dog.

CITES species 1 – any animals that are brought into Titonarc through our Conservation Program will be placed into a preservation program of said species.

Farm 287, Zone 4, Lanseria
Muldersdrift, 1739
South Africa