After years of our campaigning, Born Free is delighted that the UN Organised Crime Convention has adopted a landmark ...

WHY LEAVE A GIFT IN YOUR WILL? Without the incredible generosity of our supporters, we could not continue our vital work, protecting and conserving threatened wild animals and their habitats. Leaving ...

Born Free joins 80 other animal protection organisations to call on Southern African governments to abandon wildlife culls, ...

The Labour government has published details of badger culling licenses that could result in the targeting of almost 40,000 ...

As we approach the 16th meeting of the Conference of the Parties (COP16) to the United Nations Convention on Biological ...

In a moving short film, our Co-Founder Dame Virginia McKenna remembers Pole Pole the elephant, whose tragic death at London ...

Born Free’s 2023 survey reveals that over 2,700 dangerous wild animals are licensed to be kept privately in Great Britain (and there may be many more kept without a licence). A total of 187 private ...

Born Free is reiterating its call for the licence of South Lakes Safari Zoo, Cumbria, to be revoked after a recent BBC ...

Our incredible Junior and Youth Ambassadors have been busy hiking, running, cycling and swimming to support Born Free.

Why are African elephants important? Both species of African elephants – Savannah and Forest – are keystone species in their different habitats and play a crucial role in maintaining their ecosystems.

With various animals in zoos gaining popularity online recently, Born Free urges fans and the wider public not to visit them.

Awe-inspiring big cats are being reduced to living exhibits, with zoos hiding behind their conservation and education claims. Big cats don’t belong in zoos, but we need your help to make it stop.