Donate to protect dolphins
Dolphins are intelligent and sociable wild animals. They belong in the ocean, not bred in captivity for entertainment.
Image credit: World Animal Protection / Rachel Ceretto
Change within the travel industry is critical to put an end to the wild capture and trade of these sentient beings.
By urging Trip.com, Groupon, Traveloka, GetYourGuide, TUI, and Klook to immediately remove captive dolphin entertainment offerings on their websites and implement wildlife friendly policies, you are helping end dolphin suffering. Forever.
The tide has started to turn against captive dolphin entertainment. Major travel companies like TripAdvisor, Virgin Holidays and Booking.com have already committed to stop selling tickets to captive dolphin shows and encounters.
And thanks to your support, Klook is actively reviewing their Taiji-linked venue offerings and has removed some of them after being notified of our findings. However, there is still more to be done.
Will you take the next step to fuel our ongoing work to help dolphins around the globe? Just $5 can make a world of difference in their lives.
Thanks again for raising your voice to defend dolphins.
Together, we can make this the last generation of dolphins kept captive to entertain tourists, and protect animals around the world.
Dolphins are intelligent and sociable wild animals. They belong in the ocean, not bred in captivity for entertainment.
We know that change is possible, because we’ve made it happen time and again. By sharing campaigns, signing petitions and ramping up the pressure on decision makers, we can move the world for animals.
Take action today by signing our petitions and pledging to protect wildlife and farm animals.
Did you know that some dolphins can swim up to speeds of 50kph and regularly dive to depths of up to 55 metres?
News
A photoshoot of captive elephant painted bright pink in Jaipur, India has caused criticism and resulted in an...
News
Thanks to your support, we recently called for Sea World and the Queensland Government to end the captive...
News
Kammon, the sweet, 85-year-old rescued elephant, passed away peacefully in the care of her sanctuary, surrounded by the...