

Wild Futures
Wild Futures
Wild Futures is a registered charity founded upon five decades of experience as a leader in the field of primate welfare and conservation, environmental education and sustainable practice. We are committed to protecting primates and habitats worldwide, with the protection of non-human primates at the forefront of our work.
Our safe haven for monkeys rescued from situations of abuse and neglect is The Monkey Sanctuary in Cornwall, which has an international reputation for levels of care and innovative management techniques. We work closely with other organisations to lobby local and central government to bring about positive change for primates, and believe that education and sustainable living is vital in changing things for the better.
Our charity receives no government funding, so financial support is vital to allow us to continue our important work.
Wild Futures was the first sanctuary in Europe to have achieved accreditation with the Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries (GFAS) in recognition of its high standards and achievements. Wild Futures is a partner and board member of the European Alliance of Rescue centres and Sanctuaries (EARS)
Web
Tel
01503 262 532
Address
Murrayton House, St Martins, Looe, Cornwall, England, PL13 1NZ
Charity
1102532
Social
Specialisms
Primate welfare, conservation, rescue, rehabilitation, education
Categories
Animals and Wildlife
Environmental and Conservation

Having witnessed first-hand the rescue and rehabilitation work that the Wild Futures’ dedicated team carries out, I have no hesitation in offering my support to their valuable efforts to protect primates and habitats, and I wish their campaign to end the primate pet trade every success
The welfare and conservation work that Wild Futures’ undertake is both valuable and inspiring
We are meant to be a nation of animal lovers, so why the trade in a wild, social animal with complex needs is still legal, continues to astound me. Joey’s story is not unique – many of the monkeys rescued by Wild Futures have their own terrible tales. Taking part in this project was important to me and I sincerely hope that many people are moved to support Wild Futures’ work, so that the charity can campaign to put an end to the trade and rescue more monkeys in need