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Let’s help save the Sumatran Orangutan

The jungle’s cheekiest, hairiest, ginger-est resident, the Sumatran Orangutan, is a gentle and wise guardian of the rainforest — but with fewer than 15,000 left in the wild due to deforestation, there’s not many left to be monkeying around.

High in the canopies of Sumatra's lush rainforests, these gentle creatures spend their days swinging from tree to tree. Sadly, palm oil plantations and illegal logging have drastically reduced their habitat.

However, efforts to protect their home and reintroduce orphaned orangutans to the wild are making a difference, to ensure these remarkable apes won’t go down swinging.

DID YOU KNOW? The Sumatran Orangutan can...

Let’s help save the Sloth

The sleepy yet oh-so-sweet Sloth, famous for taking things slow, is a true rainforest icon.

Sloths spend most of their lives hanging upside down from trees in the rainforests of Central and South America, taking life one leaf at a time. Yet, as deforestation threatens these precious ecosystems, sloths find themselves increasingly at risk.

Thankfully, conservation efforts are underway to help these laid-back creatures hang in there and protect their habitats. By choosing sustainable products, like those made from GOTS-certified organic cotton, you too can help the delicate sloth thrive.

DID YOU KNOW? The Sloth can...

Let’s help save the Exmoor Pony

The spirited Exmoor Pony, a symbol of Britain’s wild moors, has roamed wild and free for centuries, and is one of the oldest breeds in the world.

Once a common sight across Britain, the Exmoor Pony now calls the rugged moors of Southwest England home. Conservation efforts have helped protect this hardy breed from extinction. Their resilience and deep connection to Britain’s history make them an important part of the country’s wildlife heritage.

Supporting local wildlife, as well as sustainable choices in fashion, is one way to ensure future generations can enjoy natural wonders like these ponies for ever-moor.

DID YOU KNOW? The Exmoor Pony can...

Let’s help save the Sumatran Tiger

Found only on the island of Sumatra, these tigers quietly roam the dwindling rainforests. Poaching and deforestation have decimated their numbers to much uproar…

Yet, there’s hope. Anti-poaching laws and habitat protection are helping conservationists turn the tide. Sumatra’s rainforests are vital, not only for tigers but for the planet as well.

Supporting sustainable fashion choices—whether it’s organic cotton or ethical practices—helps reduce the environmental footprint on ecosystems like the one these tigers call home.

DID YOU KNOW? The Sumatran Tiger can...

Let’s help save the African Painted Dog

The massive-eared, marvellously multicoloured African Painted Dog is one of the most endangered species in Africa, with fewer than 6,000 left in the wild.

These remarkable animals roam in packs across the African savannah. Known for their striking coats and complex social structures, African Painted Dogs are a key species for balancing their ecosystem. Yet, habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict threaten their survival. Conservationists are working to protect the remaining populations through education and community initiatives.

Small, mindful choices in our daily lives—whether reducing waste or opting for organic, eco-conscious fabrics—can paint a brighter future for the African Painted Dog.

DID YOU KNOW? The The African Painted Dog can...

Let’s help save the Blue Whale

The mighty-but-gentle Blue Whale, the largest animal on the planet, is slowly making a comeback thanks to worldwide conservation efforts.

These gentle giants, once decimated by commercial whaling, are slowly recovering due to strict international protections. Blue whales are essential to marine ecosystems, and their resurgence is a symbol of hope for marine conservation around the globe.

Choosing sustainable, organic products might seem like a drop in the ocean, but together we can make waves for the world’s biggest animal.

DID YOU KNOW? The Blue Whale can...

Let’s help save the Asian elephant

In less than a century, the world’s population of Asian elephants has declined by at least 50% - and now there could be fewer than 50,000 left in the wild.

From being poached for their ivory, to losing their homes because of industrial development… to being captured to entertain tourists – it’s been bad news for these magnificent creatures.

But there is hope. There’s lots of work going on to help prevent further habitat loss, and to educate local communities on how to live in harmony with these elephants – so hopefully the future is looking brighter for these gentle giants.

DID YOU KNOW? The Asia elephant can...

Let’s help save the bumblebee

This little creature is more important than you’d think from its size. By pollenating plants and flowers, the humble bumble has a huge impact on how the natural world functions.

But due to climate change and the use of pesticides on plants, our bee population is dwindling – and with it, the charming bumblebee.

In the UK we’ve already lost 13 species of bee – and we need to work hard to stop any more from disappearing. There’s lots of conservation work happening to do just that – and you can help too, simply by planting some flowers in your garden or a window box… so the bees can come and do their thing.

DID YOU KNOW?The bumblebee

Let’s help save the Amur leopard

The majestic Amur leopard is one of the most critically endangered species in the world, with only 100 of them left in the wild.

They live a solitary life in the far east of Russia (where the temperature often plunges below freezing) – but because of things like road building, forest fires, farming and industrial development, their homes have gradually been destroyed.

The good news is that conservation efforts are starting to work, with international trade in Amur leopards now prohibited, plus population monitoring and education of local communities – so the numbers of these beautiful animals are starting to rise again.

DID YOU KNOW? The Amur leopard can…