The Aspinall Foundation
The Aspinall Foundation Adopt an Animal programme allows you to adopt an animal for yourself or a friend for a small monthly donation. This will help the Aspinall Foundation in conjunction with Howletts and Port Lympne Wild Animal Parks to protect rare and endangered animals.
The Recipient of the Charity Gift Gets :
- a wallpaper
- fact sheet
- certificate
- a monthly e-newsletter
- FREE entry to one of the Howletts and Port Lympne Wild Animal Parks in Kent
- Updates on your animal
Charity Gifts from The Aspinall Foundation
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Siberian / Amur Tiger
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Black and White Ruffed Lemur
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Grizzled Leaf Monkey
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African Elephant
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African Wild Dog
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Black and White Colobus Monkey
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Black Rhino
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Bush Dog
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Cheetah
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De Brazza's Monkey
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Diana Monkey
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Gelada Baboon
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Fishing Cat
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Malayan Tapir
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Margay
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Pallas Cat
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Sifaka Lemur
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Snow Leopard
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Barbary / Atlas Lion
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Rothschild Giraffe
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Western Lowland Gorilla
Delivery Info
See website for details.
About the Aspinall Foundation
The Aspinall Foundation help to protect rare and endangered animals not just in the UK with their Howletts and Port Lympne Wild Animal Parks, but also in Africa.
They have a solid background in the breeding and reintroduction of threatened species, in particular two long-standing rehabilitation and reintroduction projects in Congo and Gabon for western lowland gorillas.
When you adopt an animal with the Aspinall Foundation you will be making a real difference to endangered animals for the future, as well as giving the gift that shows how much you care!
Latest from the Adopt an Animal Charity Blog
World Turtle Day – 23-05-12
It’s World Turtle Day on Wednesday 23rd May 2012, offering you the perfect opportunity to adopt one of these beautiful creatures with WWF UK. Over the past 200 years, an astounding six of the world’s seven species are now on the endangered list or vulnerable.
WWF Concern as Tigers Still Vulnerable to Poaching
WWF charity representatives have reported that up to a third of the world’s 63 legally protected tiger sanctuaries areas only just maintain their minimum protection requirements. At the 2010 ‘Tiger Summit’ in Russia, the Tiger Range Governments committed to doubling the number of wild tigers by 2022, but this looks a long way off if the designated refuges are not being run properly.
Guide Dog of the Year Awards 2012
Guide Dogs for the Blind are pleased to announce that Specsavers will be sponsoring this year’s Guide Dog of the Year Awards. The event will be held in central London on Thursday 19th July 2012 to celebrate the partnership formed between dog and owner. There’s a whole host of prizes to be won, and you can nominate someone for an award too!
WWF Concern as Rhino Poaching Case Delayed
WWF charity officials are concerned that a court case against a gang suspected of killing 20 Rhinos in South Africa, has been postponed.
Guide Dogs Welcome Compulsory Microchipping
Guide Dogs for the Blind officials have welcomed the news that the Government is proposing the compulsory microchipping of dogs in England. With major concerns about the rise in the number of attacks on guide dogs, the charity is calling for the measure to be put into place across the whole of the UK.
