The mission
The dingo is Australia's apex land predator — the keystone that keeps kangaroo and invasive species populations in check. Lose the dingo, and whole ecosystems tip over. ShibDingo exists to fund the people doing the unglamorous work of keeping them wild.
Preserving dingo country across national parks and Indigenous lands — the fund backs land partnerships and habitat protection programs.
Collaring, tagging and genetic studies that tell us how dingoes live, move and keep ecosystems in balance. (Yes — the ear tag in our logo is real research equipment.)
Non-lethal deterrents and predator-smart farming that reduce conflict between dingoes and livestock — so protection doesn't come at farmers' expense.
Community campaigns replacing the "pest" myth with the science: the dingo as ecosystem guardian, not villain.
The endgame isn't a pledge. It's land: a dingo safe zone bought by the project, held by a dedicated not-for-profit conservation entity, and protected by an in-perpetuity conservation covenant on the title — the legal instrument that binds every future owner, forever. The path there is staged and honest:
The treasury's first outflows go to established dingo and wildlife programs — real receipts in the first months, not promises.
A dedicated conservation entity purchases the site — selected where dingoes hold protected status, checked against state wildlife law before contract.
A conservation covenant goes on the title, and a published management budget keeps the zone fenced, staffed and safe — permanently.
The conservation treasury — 12% of total supply, vesting on-chain over 24 months — flows through a single public multisig wallet. Its address, balance and every outgoing grant, with the receiving organization and receipts, are published on this page. If you can't trace it, we didn't spend it.
Buying $SHIBD is not a donation and is never marketed as one — the token is a memecoin; conservation is what the project does with its own treasury. Funding decisions follow Pack governance: holders propose and vote, and the governance body executes with a published rationale for every decision.
| Step | What happens | Who |
|---|---|---|
| 1 · Propose | Any holder submits a conservation project proposal with budget and outcomes | The Pack |
| 2 · Vote | Token-weighted community vote, results public | The Pack |
| 3 · Review | Governance body verifies legitimacy, feasibility and legal compliance | Governance body |
| 4 · Fund & report | Grant paid from the public wallet; receipts and progress reports published | Governance body |