The latest meeting of the CITES Animals Committee highlighted how legal wildlife trade is overshadowed by illegal activity, undermining regulations.

Born Free calls for compassion, science and coexistence in response to troubling recent events in southern Africa.

Our long-term partners at Zambia Primate Project recently took in one of their smallest animals ever – a tiny lesser bushbaby - needing round-the-clock care.

Born Free’s latest data reveals thousands of dangerous non-native wild animals are being kept as ‘pets’ in private homes across Britain.

Discover Asian elephant facts, from their intelligence and cultural significance to the threats they face, and learn how you ...

You are invited to our Footsteps to Freedom Gala event in March 2027, which will be a dazzling celebration of 25 years of ...

Saved from wildlife traffickers, with the help of Born Free adopters, Wathu the pangolin is now getting ready for life back in the wild – where she belongs. Lilongwe Wildlife Trust, one of Born Free’s ...

At Kathithine Comprehensive School, students don’t just learn about conservation, they grow trees, restore land and become community ambassadors. Ivy Malemba reports. Here, amongst 322 pupils aged ...

Born Free strongly opposes the exploitation and keeping of wild animals in captivity and campaigns to Keep Wildlife in the Wild. Born Free is committed to preventing animal suffering and protecting ...