Eight Wildlife Heritage Areas
Eight Wildlife Heritage Area projects developed, ranging from whale watching in Australia to night monkey trips in Peru.
Annual achievements
Read Global Review 2023Image: Celeste the rescued jaguar. Las Pumas Sanctuary and Rescue Centre
Our supporters changed the world for animals in 2023. Thank you.
2023 achievements for animals in numbers
Here are just some of the achievements for animals you helped us to reach in 2023.
Supported 123 bears in Romania
Supported 123 bears at Europe’s largest bear sanctuary, near Zarnesti in central Romania.
1,375 China doctors go wildlife-free
1,375 doctors from one of China’s largest online medical service providers pledged not to prescribe wildlife products.
1.37 million farmed more humanely
1.37 million animals including chickens and prawns in Southeast Asia were farmed more humanely.
160 more travel companies join us
160 travel companies have agreed to stop profiting from cruel wildlife entertainment.
First fashion week to ban bird feathers
Melbourne Fashion Week to become the first fashion week worldwide to ban clothing featuring wild bird feathers.
49 bears moved to rescue centres
Ongoing monitoring led to 49 bears moved by authorities to rescue centres or by fellow animal welfare organisations from the bear bile farming industry in Vietnam.
75,200 people help protect 18 dolphins
75,200 people had signed our petition asking Oceanogràfic of Valencia, Spain to stop the commercial exploitation of their 18 dolphins.
One jumbo flight to freedom
Safely transported Mundi the elephant to the Elephant Refuge North America sanctuary in Georgia, US after 35 years of isolation at a zoo in Puerto Rico.
Your Global Review 2023
Learn more how you're helping us end animal cruelty across the world.
Thank you
Thank you for everything you have done to move the world for animals in 2023.
We are proud to have your support and will continue to inspire global change by tackling the root causes of animal cruelty.
Together we can transform the global food system.
Together we can free wild animals from exploitation. Forever.
Tricia Croasdell, Chief Executive Officer and Joanna Kerr, Chair