Tale2Tail
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Our mission is to educate children of the importance of animal conservation and environmental protection with the aim of stopping demand for ivory.
Tale2Tail is committed to curbing the demand on the ivory trade, through providing educational resources which inspire & empower children to make change themselves.
Happy World Wildlife Day 2021.
An Elephant is killed every 15 minutes for its tusks.
If we don't act now elephants will be gone within a decade.
Children Care.
This is why we are determined to raise awareness and educate children on the Illegal Wildlife Trade.
Educate to End Demand.
Earlier this month CEO of Tale2Tail, Kate joined a webinar with WWF to discuss the Illegal Wildlife Trade for Key Stage 3 (Secondary).
Learning objectives included:
- Understand what is meant by illegal wildlife trade, where in the world it is happening, and which species are threatened;
- Recall some of the solutions to help fight illegal wildlife trade; and
- Recall facts about some of the planet’s most endangered species.
This live talk is suitable for Key Stage 3 and is for UK students and teachers.
Missed our live webinar on The Illegal Wildlife Trade earlier this month? No problem! You can now rewatch it on here or on our Tale2Tail YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MSFAF0HB05w
We were joined by WWF and hundreds of students, parents and teachers worldwide as we discussed the Illegal Wildlife Trade and its impact.
Learning objectives included:
- Understand what is meant by illegal wildlife trade, where in the world it is happening, and which species are threatened;
- Recall some of the solutions to help fight illegal wildlife trade; and
- Recall facts about some of the planet’s most endangered species.
This live talk is suitable for Key Stage 2 / Second Level students and is for UK students and teachers.
04/07/2020
We're proud to be supporting the campaign, a month long book-reading project to raise awareness over the .
Over the month of July, will release one chapter a day of her thrilling adventure novel , read by herself and her friends.
The list of people on this project is long, and includes some of the most impressive and passionate wildlife advocates.
Find out more at www.zellahunter.com/reading-for-wildlife
24/06/2020
Reason 3: Our world lives in balance. Everything is connected, carefully balanced to ensure all life can coexist.
Interfering with this process - by deforestation, animal extinction, the destruction of natural habitats, the pollution of our oceans - means upsetting the balance, and ultimately turning everything on its head, which has negative consequences for us humans, too.
23/06/2020
Reason 2: Each and every single animal on this planet has an impact on others around it. By saving wildlife we automatically preserve the biodiversity of our Earth, allowing species to thrive and develop.
Wiping out one species means causing immense and often deadly consequences for other animals in the same food chain.
22/06/2020
This week we'd like to discuss 7 reasons why wildlife is crucial - and why it is worth saving.
Reason 1: Preserving wildlife means conserving the heritage and culture of different places on this planet.
By exploring the natural habitats of wildlife and wild animals, we automatically learn about their contexts, places of origin, and the cultures living alongside them.
They contribute to the way we perceive places and people around us.
21/06/2020
Our wildlife is precious.
Without it we cannot exist, which is why we need to try harder to coexist.
We believe that stories can change the world and if told in the right way, can make a real difference!
We've created education packs for children aged 5-12 years old, and are working with our favourite author Zella Hunter to educate children to end the demand for the illegal wildlife trade.
Find out more at www.tale2tail.org
19/06/2020
The Great Elephant Census.
A project by Paul G. Allen to count all African elephants across 18 countries and spanning over 295,000 miles.
Can you guess the results?
Released in 2016, Allen had concluded that there were only 352,271 savanna elephants found.
A drop of 30% in only 7 years.
As shocking as the results are, they have highlighted the sad truth. There is no more hiding behind the unknown.
The time to act is now.
Whether you spread the word about the plight of our wildlife, actively encourage others to avoid buying illegal wildlife products or make a small donation, any help makes a world of a difference.
17/06/2020
In this map you can see the existing range of the critically endangered Asian elephants.
There are less than 50,000 Asian elephants living in the wild today - a drop of at least 50% in the last 30 years.
As opposed to the African elephant, Asian elephants face bigger threats through habitation loss and live elephant trade than poaching.
Tale2Tail are working to educate children - our future adults - of the importance of wildlife conservation so we can save our most precious wildlife.
Find out more at www.tale2tail.org
Copyright: Worldwildlife.org
16/06/2020
In this map you can see the existing range of African elephants (dark brown) vs the possibly existing range of African elephants (beige).
Compared to the 1930s - just 90 years before now - over 10 million elephants were roaming the continent freely.
Many people aren't aware of the threats elephants are facing in this day and age.
Tale2Tail are working to educate children - our future adults - of the importance of wildlife conservation so we can save our most precious wildlife.
Find out more at www.tale2tail.org
Copyright: Worldwildlife.org
15/06/2020
DID YOU KNOW...
.. That an elephant is killed every 15 minutes?
The single biggest threat to elephants are humans.
Elephants are killed for their ivory, and face serious habitat loss and fragmentation due to the expanding human population.
Humans are as much the solution as they are the problem.
Let's educate to end demand.
Copyright: David Yarrow Photography
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