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With your support
We appreciate all of our visitors at both Howletts and Port Lympne animal parks in Kent, but unfortunately visitors alone do not generate the income needed to sustain our vital conservation work, protecting endangered animals around the world.
That is why your additional help is something we value so highly. Without the continued support generated through donations, our international projects could not continue.
Help support incredible conservation work around the world, like our pioneering gorilla project in Congo & Gabon with a donation today.
Help give Joshi a future in the wild
As a conservation and animal charity we rely heavily on the support of others. It is only through your support that our work as a charity for endangered animals is possible.
We have just sent Joshi, a 13-year-old gorilla, from Howletts to the forests of Congo, where he will gradually adjust to his surrounding before his final release in the wild.
Your support can help Joshi acclimatize to his new environment, supplement his feed, and care for him before he finally lives free in the beautiful Batéké Plateau
Please make an endangered species donation today.
I'd like to make a....
£40 would cover the supplementary feed needed for Joshi every week.
£50 would cover Joshi’s medical costs for a month.
£15,000 would cover the costs of returning our next gorilla to the wild.
£3 a month could enable us to purchase a camera trap, vital for us to monitor released animals, and conduct species surveys in the wild.
£5 a month could help fund the scientific studies required before we can reintroduce a critically endangered species, such as the mongoose lemur
£10 a month could buy dried milk, used to supplement the diets of young gorillas returned to the wild.
your achievements
Where your donations have helped wildlife.
As a conservation and animal charity we rely heavily on the support of others. It is only through your support that our work as a charity for animals is possible. For example, your donations have helped us purchase vital equipment such as camera traps. They are used throughout our overseas conservation projects as a non-intrusive method of collecting vital data. For example at our gorilla rescue and rehabilitation project in Gabon, cameras capture useful information about the behaviour and wellbeing of reintroduced gorillas. They allow our small team to monitor other endangered species within the area, and help to deter poachers.
Please make an endangered species donation today.
