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Help support WWF in its important work by adopting an endangered species
Who can resist these adorable bears as they face a grave threat to their future survival, with only 20 – 25,000 left in the wild today. Increasing levels of greenhouse gases are causing temperatures around the globe to rise and their ice habitat to shrink.So help us to tackle these issues and protect the future of wild polar bears.
Help support WWF in its important work by adopting an endangered species
Support WWF’s vital conservation work with this intelligent yet endangered species by adopting a loveable orang-utan. This will enable WWF to continue monitoring and protecting them in their natural home. WWF want to give orang-utans and other primates the chance to live and breed in relative safety away from the threats of poaching, habitat destruction and forest fires.
Help support WWF in its important work by adopting an endangered species
Majestic, serene, yet highly endangered - the tiger has been admired for generations. At the turn of the 19th century over 100,000 tigers roamed the earth, today tigers have declined by around 95 per cent in 100 years; so it is vital that we do everything we can do to protect these beautiful creatures.
Help support WWF in its important work by adopting an endangered species.
Few animals hold such a firm place in the public’s affections than these extremely intelligent mammals. Their playful inquisitive and social behaviour makes them an ideal adoption gift for anyone. With your support WWF can continue researching and protecting many marine species around the world and the oceans in which they live.
Location: UK Wide Delivery
This contemporary greeting card is taken from original photographs of vintage guitars by Rachel Goodchild.
Heavyweight card and packed with a high quality white envelope in a cellophane bag.
Card size: 6 inches X 6 inches.
Left blank for your own message’Vintage Guitars’ is also available in Gift Wrap & Gift Tag.
A divine 1930s style card inspired by vintage starlets of the screen. This Garbo card is beautifully finished in a white linen card with white irridescent and black linen trims. Available with a stunning wallet stlye cover that protects and holds the invitation, rsvp and information cards. The wallet can be personalised with the couples’ names or chicly finished with a crystal buckle making a breathtaking first impression.
Pretty and quintessentially english, think vintage china cups, glasses of pimms and acres of lawn on a hot summer day.
Beautifully silk screen printed on luxury materials and finished to your individual preference.
The range contains: save the date, day and evening invites, rsvp, order of service, seating plan, menu, name cards, table name cards, guest book and thank you. all of the ranges can be adapted to suit your individual colours and text can be changed to suit your needs.
This is the perfect gift for Birthdays, Weddings, Anniversaries, Retirement, Achievments or simply for a Brandy lover on a special occasion.This great gift includes a bottle of Vintage Armagnac from France. The Brandy is accompanied by an original Times newspaper from the special date of your choice. Comes with a vintage summary of the bottle & a gift message card if required. Presented in a silk line gift box.
In conjunction with the WWF our Adopt an animal gift allows you to Adopt a tiger, Adopt a Panda, Adopt a Dolphin and Adopt an Orang-utan. Not only is this a great gift, but at the same time you are contributing to a very worthwhile cause. WWF-UK was launched on 23 November 1961, WWF-UK was the first National Organisation in the WWF network. Since then, they have funded more than 3,000 projects in the UK, and since the mid-1980s they have spent some £64 million on conservation work overseas.
In conjunction with the WWF our Adopt an animal gift allows you to Adopt a tiger, Adopt a Panda, Adopt a Dolphin and Adopt an Orang-utan. Not only is this a great gift, but at the same time you are contributing to a very worthwhile cause. WWF-UK was launched on 23 November 1961, WWF-UK was the first National Organisation in the WWF network. Since then, they have funded more than 3,000 projects in the UK, and since the mid-1980s they have spent some £64 million on conservation work overseas.