Port Lympne Hotel and Reserve
Port Lympne Hotel and Reserve
We are delivering innovative programmes to release animals “Back to the Wild” from both our parks in UK as well as European collections and rescuing wildlife from the illegal pet trade.

There's no place like home

The Aspinall Foundation has been working with partners across the globe to return endangered animals back to their natural environment. Across Africa and Asia your donations have been helping us tackle the human and natural threats to their environments and protect them in the wild.

image

Congo & Gabon

image
We have returned more than 70 western lowland gorillas in our Back to the Wild campaign.

Java

image
We have returned 24 langurs from the UK to Java as part of our Back to the Wild campaign.

Madagascar

image
Our work with local communities helped remove the greater bamboo lemur from the top 25 most endangered Primates list.

WORKING WITH PARTNERS
Innovative projects

Around the globe, The Foundation is supporting ground-breaking and innovative projects

Goal

to protect endangered species and return them to their natural habitats.

Around the world

South Africa, Kenya, Tanzania, Europe, Djibouti, China and Mongolia

Three cheetahs perched and lounging on a sunlit rocky ridge beneath a clear blue sky

South Africa

We are world leaders in conservation in South Africa

Three reddish-brown bongo antelopes with white vertical stripes and long horns resting in shaded forest undergrowth.

Kenya

Camera traps for the BSP team, helping to save the critically endangered mountain bongo.

Two rhinoceroses standing and grazing on dry savannah grass with dusty skin and trees in the background

Tanzania

We protect eastern black rhino by rewilding them back to their natural habitat

Herd of dark-brown bison grazing in a sunlit wildflower meadow with misty pine-covered hills in the background

Europe

Rewilding in Europe to bring European bison Back to the Wild.

Solo zebra standing on red sandy plains beside low acacia shrubs under a pale sky, serene open savannah wildlife scene

Djibouti

Reintroducing endangered Grevy's Zebra to Djibouti

Two tan wild horses with upright manes standing and grazing on a dry grassy hillside with scrubby bushes

China and Mongolia

Przewalski's horses - returned from extinctionn in the wild by captive breeding.

image
image
image
image
image
image
image

CHECK ALSO