Sponsor a Primate

Sponsor a Primate at Dao Tien…

and help local school children.

Protecting wildlife goes hand in hand with supporting the next generation.

 

By sponsoring a primate you will help support their care throughout their rehabilitation and during post-release monitoring.

At Dao Tien, our work with endangered primates is only possible through the generous and amazing support from you.

In addition some of your money will go directly to a local school located near to the primate release site.  As we reintroduce endangered wildlife back to the forest we will support local schools based in the buffer zone, with resources, such as books and writing materials.  On a regular basis we will discuss with teachers, what it is they need to help nurture and grow knowledge for wildlife within the next generation, the future guardians of the forest.

Packages Available:

INDIVIDUAL SPONSORSHIP: £30

What the pack includes:

For you:
* Photo of your chosen primate, and more information about him or her.
* Personal sponsorship certificate.
* EAST notebook or  EAST embroidered sew on patch.

For a local School:
* £10 will be spent on learning resources for a local Vietnamese School neighbouring the primate release site.

SCHOOL PACKAGE: £50

For your school:
* Photo of your chosen primate, and more information about him or her.
* Personal sponsorship certificate.
* 20 EAST wristbands.
* Poster to display in your class room
For a local School:
* £20 will be spent on learning resources for a local Vietnamese School neighbouring the primate release site.

Important Information

Sponsorship Packages last for one year.

If you wish for an update of your sponsored primate at any time, please contact the Dao Tien team at enquiries@go-east.org

Please note: All our primates are confiscated from the illegal trade in Vietnam. Some will be suitable for release quickly, while others will take longer depending on age, health and social skills. Sadly some of the animals at Dao Tien will not be fit for release and will therefore be well cared for in captivity.