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Our Charity Partners

Chimpanzee: Project Chimps

Project Chimps is providing a forever home to former research chimpanzees in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Georgia. The mission of this sanctuary is to provide lifetime exemplary care to these deserving souls. The chimpanzees learn to live in large family groups and explore a forested habitat, some setting foot on grass for the first time in their lives. Volunteers and supporters come from around the world to improve the chimps’ lives by providing daily enrichment, nutritious foods, and secure housing. Nestled into the foothills of the mountains, the chimps can express themselves as they see fit and finally be free because – it’s their time to live.

 

For more information, visit https://projectchimps.org/

Giraffe: Save Giraffes Now

Save Giraffes Now was founded in 2019 to save giraffes from extinction NOW, so they can live freely and safely in the savannas and woodlands of their native Africa. Their approach to solving the problem is simple: respond rapidly to needs in Africa for giraffe conservation actions. They listen to the needs or challenges, codevelop conservation strategies with local authorities and communities, then train and hire local people to do the on-the-ground work. They currently have over 30 projects across 10 African countries that take concrete action to prevent the extinction of giraffe.

 

For more information, visit, savegiraffesnow.org

Toucan: Belize Bird Rescue

This Belize Bird Rescue is a non-profit rescue, rehabilitation and release centre for all species of Belize's birds with a focus on parrot conservation and the liberation of birds from the illegal pet trade. They operate on a 50 acre reserve, located in central Belize.

 

For more information, visit, belizebirdrescue.com

Scarlet Macaw: World Parrot Trust

Mission:
- Restore and protect populations of wild parrots and their native habitats.
- Promote awareness of the threats to all parrots
- End the trade in wild-caught parrots and where possible, return parrots to the wild
- Educate parrot caregivers and the general public about the care and well-being of companion parrots
WPT has aided more than 80 species in 43 countries since its launch in 1989.

 

For more information, visit parrots.org

Bald Eagle: American Eagle Foundation

Through a deeply passionate commitment to conservation and educational outreach, American Eagle Foundation (AEF), a 501(c)(3) organization, is dedicated to inspiring the global community to guard and protect the bald eagle and all birds of prey. AEF has been on the frontlines of raptor conservation for over 30 years. The foundation released 180 bald eagles back into the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains via rehabilitation and propagation programs, making a tangible impact on the bald eagle's triumphant return to Tennessee. Currently, AEF cares for the nation's largest population of non-releasable bald eagles. All AEF eagles are deemed non-releasable due to disabilities that would prevent them from surviving in the wild.

For more information, visit eagles.org

Elephant: Save Elephant Foundation

Save Elephant Foundation is a Thai non–profit organization dedicated to providing care and assistance to Thailand’s captive elephant population through a multifaceted approach involving rescue and rehabilitation programs, educational ecotourism, local community outreach, and environmental conservation programs. The foundation exists thanks to the passion of Saengduean ‘Lek’ Chailert and her tireless efforts to champion the rights of elephants in Asia, along with all animals in need.

For more information, visit saveelephant.org

Zebra: Grevy's Zebra Trust

Found only in northern Kenya and parts of Ethiopia, the Grevy’s zebra is the rarest and largest zebra species in the world. It is threatened by habitat loss as a result of overgrazing by livestock, restricted access to scarce water sources, and insecurity. Large scale infrastructure projects, planned to cut directly across critical habitat, further threaten its survival. 

With roughly 3,000 individuals remaining, Grevy’s Zebra Trust (GZT) is dedicated to helping this endangered zebra population rebound in Kenya, where it shares the majority of its range with pastoralist communities that keep livestock. GZT works with these communities to improve land health and monitor Grevy’s zebra to ensure they have access to key resources for their survival. GZT is also working to mitigate the impact of large-scale infrastructure projects in the landscape. 

For more information, visit www.grevyszebratrust.org

Sloth: The Sloth Institute  

The Sloth Institute's mission is to enhance and expand the welfare and conservation of sloths. They achieve this by taking a multifaceted 4-part approach to tackling the issues that put sloths in danger:

  1. RESCUE, REHABILITATE and RELEASE orphaned and injured sloths.
  2. RESEARCH of captive, wild, and recently released sloths including collaborations with conservationists and scientists around the world.
  3. EDUCATION to generate and disseminate responsible information about sloths to the general public and train local public servants on proper sloth information and rescue techniques.
  4. CONSERVATION programs that negate human encroachment issues impacting sloth’s welfare and habitat.

For more information, visit www.theslothinstitute.org

Polar Bear: The Perfect World Foundation

The Perfect World Foundation, founded in 2010, works with wildlife and nature in crisis all around the world. Over ten years they have ongoing admirable projects including: helping save the ocean, climate, and conserving a variety of animals such as the Polar Bears, Rhinos, Elephants, and many more.

Polar Bear Advocacy: In addition to their education and awareness of Polar Bears and climate change, TPWF also arranges expeditions to Svalbard, to conduct arctic research expeditions. To combat global warming, due to the increasing amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, TPWF has initiated the global tree planting project “Attenborough Forest”. Trees naturally and efficiently absorb carbon dioxide, thereby reducing the effects of global warming.

For more information, visit https://www.theperfectworld.com/save-the-polar-bear-2/

Lemur: The Lemur Conservation Foundation 

LCF's Conservation Program across Madagascar helps to protect lemurs in their natural habitat. Their work focuses on Anjanaharibe-Sud Special Reserve (ASSR) and Marojejy National Park, together spanning 320 square miles of mountainous rainforests. The Lemur Conservation Foundation completes a variety of conservation efforts including:
  • Restoring Lemur's habitat through reforestation
  • Educating students with guided field trips
  • Fish farming training (reducing dependance on lemur bushmeat hunting)

In addition to LCF's efforts in Madagascar, they also have a 130-acre lemur reserve in Myakka City, FL, home to over fifty lemurs. Recognized internationally as a preeminent site for educators and scientific researchers, the reserve helps provide a safety net for endangered lemurs and collaborates on conservation and education initiatives worldwide. 

For more information, visit www.lemurreserve.org

Kangaroo: Wild 2 Free 

Wild 2 Free is a wildlife sanctuary located in southern New South Wales, Australia; started by authorized animal caregiver, Rae Harvey. The mission of the 157 acre farm in southern Australia is not only to bring rehabilitation care to wild Kangaroos, but to raise awareness to the public about Australian conservation and kangaroo health overall.

In late 2019, Wild 2 Free's farm was destroyed in a devastating bushfire; they have been recovering ever since. As they continue to build back up; they are still doing what they do best: care for the kangaroos of Australia. 

For more information, visit wild2free.org.au


Tiger: David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation

The David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation is taking strong action to help protect tiger populations throughout Asia, preserving the roughly 3,800 tigers left in the wild. DSWF takes a large part in patrolling tiger inhabited areas, deterring illegal poaching and hunting. In addition to their anti-poaching efforts, they take a large part in conservation projects in tiger populated areas.

For more information, visit https://davidshepherd.org/tigers/