The Sheldrick Wildlife Trust was born from one family’s passion for Kenya and its wilderness, the Sheldrick Wildlife Trust was established more than 40 years ago and is best known for its Orphans' Project, the first and most successful elephant orphan rescue and rehabilitation program in the world.

The Sheldrick Trust is a pioneering conservation organisation, dedicated to the protection of wildlife and the preservation of habitats in East Africa. Working across Kenya, their projects include anti-poaching, safe guarding the natural environment, enhancing community awareness, addressing animal welfare issues, providing veterinary assistance to animals in need, rescuing and hand rearing elephant and rhino orphans, along with other species that can ultimately enjoy a quality of life in wild terms when grown.

They are one of the many non-profits that rely on tourism to support their work. They are in dire need of support during the Covid-19 crisis to continue their elephant orphan rescue and conservation work.

Our Children of Ra founder has a deep love of elephants and is dedicated to their preservation.

#BlackLivesMatter was founded in 2013 in response to the acquittal of Trayvon Martin’s murderer. Black Lives Matter Foundation, Inc is a global organization in the US, UK, and Canada, whose mission is to eradicate white supremacy and build local power to intervene in violence inflicted on Black communities by the state and vigilantes.

Children of Ra stands firmly against racism. During these difficult times and always, we will continue to do our part in supporting diversity in meaningful ways.

We are grateful to be a community of diverse souls - artistically, spiritually and racially. Alongside other creative organizations we will protect and value cultural and racial diversity of all kinds.

The National Tropical Botanical Garden is a non-profit organization close to our hearts. Introduced to us by legendary eyewear designer Kenny Schwartz, co-founder of Oliver Peoples, the NTGB is dedicated to the mission of saving tropical plants and saving people.

More than 80% of the world’s hungry live in tropical and subtropical regions. Facing soaring food, fuel, and fertilizer costs, farmers in the tropics need sustainable, low-input, nutritious crops. Many countries, with a total population of over 2 billion people, have ecological conditions suitable for cultivating breadfruit.

The Breadfruit Institute at the National Tropical Botanical Garden, Hawai’i, is engaged in an initiative to respond to critical global food security issues by expanding plantings of good quality breadfruit varieties in tropical regions.

The Institute is a member of the Alliance to End Hunger, a coalition of 90 corporations, non-profit organizations, universities, individuals, and religious groups, working together to create real change for hungry people. Since the launch of the Global Hunger Initiative in 2009, more than 100,000 breadfruit trees have been sent to 44 countries.