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What We Do
Giving to Conserve was founded with the aim of assisting plant and animal conservation efforts around the globe. Sadly, the world's rich biodiversity is in trouble, and our wildlife are facing an unprecedented amount of threats. We needed to act.
As a sustainable brand, we wanted to give anyone the opportunity to buy high-quality jewellery and clothing without any worry of harming the environment. Not only do we plant trees and offset our carbon emissions, but 10% of all our profits are donated directly to organisations around the world, who work tirelessly to protect endangered species. This gives every purchase a new meaning, and YOU can make a real difference. Over the last two years we have worked with nine organisations and funded several release, rehabilitation and protection programmes for species such as the orangutan, sloth, koala and cheetah. Find out where we are currently donating funds and your impact below.
27% OF MAMMALS
Who We Fund
Our three incredible organisations
YOU can make a difference
We have paired up with The Sloth Conservation Foundation in Costa Rica, and are donating 10% of all profits to assist with their efforts in saving the sloth. Sloths face many threats across their range, which without any action may push their populations to decline. We are thrilled to be supporting such an incredible organisation, who work tirelessly to save this threatened species. You can help to save wild sloths today, through just a single purchase of any of our nature-themed jewellery and clothing.
Oceanic Society
Oceanic Society is America’s oldest non-profit organisation dedicated to ocean conservation. For more than 50 years, they have worked to inspire and empower people worldwide to take part in building a healthy future for the world’s oceans. Their mission is to improve ocean health by deepening the connections between people and nature to address the root cause of its decline: human behaviour. Some of their key areas of focus include sea turtle conservation, plastic pollution, climate change, sustainable seafood, access to nature and sustainable travel.
The Sloth Conservation Foundation
The Sloth Conservation Foundation (SloCo) is a registered non-profit organisation dedicated to saving sloths in the wild, through research and conservation initiatives. To achieve this, SloCo develops long-term community-based conservation solutions that target both human and sloth populations, with the goal of developing sustainable and beneficial ways for sloths to coexist with the people sharing their habitat. SloCo was founded in 2017 and is based in the South Caribbean of Costa Rica. Check out their community page here.
Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, based at the foothills of Mount Kenya, works as a model and catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. They do this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring areas in the value of wildlife. Since their establishment in 1995, their practices have resulted in thriving black rhino habitat and populations, which in turn has created a robust ecosystem for a multitude of species including the endangered Grevy’s zebra, elephant, lion, cheetah, giraffe and more.
Conservation is at your fingertips. You can fund any of the three causes, simply select your preference at the checkout. The choice is yours!
YOU can make a difference
We have paired up with The Sloth Conservation Foundation in Costa Rica, and are donating 10% of all profits to assist with their efforts in saving the sloth. Sloths face many threats across their range, which without any action may push their populations to decline. We are thrilled to be supporting such an incredible organisation, who work tirelessly to save this threatened species. You can help to save wild sloths today, through just a single purchase of any of our nature-themed jewellery and clothing.
You will be helping to prevent...
Sloth: Deforestation is common across much of the sloths range. As this persists, it gradually isolates forest; known as habitat fragmentation. This is a major issue for sloths. Not only does it reduce sloth habitat, but they are forced to find new forests. To do this, a sloth must either cross dangerous power lines, or attempt to cross roads. SloCo is working to combat this through their Connected Gardens and Sloth Crossing projects.
Deforestation
Turtle: Considered the greatest threat to sea turtle populations worldwide, scientists estimate millions of turtles have been accidentally captured by fisheries since 1990. This creates a major threat for the species. Oceanic Society is working to improve consumer and corporate choices around seafood to encourage sustainable fishing. This will lead to a shift away from unsustainable fishing and to more controlled, well-managed options. As a result, this will reduce bycatch of sea turtles.
Fisheries Bycatch
Elephant: Human-wildlife conflict is a big concern for elephants throughout their range. Due to population growth and reliance on similar resources, the two are coming into contact more frequently, leading to fatalities for both people and elephants. Lewa Wildlife conservancy, along with their partners, work to identify elephants and place non-invasive tracking collars on them - providing real-time information so any potential conflicts can be quickly responded to.
Human-Wildlife Conflict
