Critically Endangered Tie Dye Adult Socks - Elephant
Critically Endangered Tie Dye Adult Socks - Elephant
Critically Endangered Tie Dye Adult Socks - Elephant
Critically Endangered Tie Dye Adult Socks - Elephant
Critically Endangered Tie Dye Adult Socks - Elephant

Critically Endangered Tie Dye Adult Socks - Elephant

Sale price£14.00

Super soft and comfortable - made from GOTS certified cotton

Size:Small
Quantity:

Elevate your style with these stunning tie dye socks!

We are thrilled to partner with Critically Endangered Socks, showcasing the beautiful Sumatran elephants. By purchasing these socks, you are also supporting WWF's crucial conservation efforts. Crafted with ultra-soft, GOTS certified cotton and packaged in an eco-friendly cardboard box, these socks are both comfortable and sustainable.

 

PROTECTING OUR GREEN SPACES & RAINFORESTS

When you shop with WWF, you’re helping to protect green spaces and rainforests like the Amazon. You’re defending nature and wildlife habitats. And because the Amazon plays a critical role in our global climate system, you’re joining the fight for Earth’s future.

THERE'S STILL HOPE

The Amazon, and our planet, faces an irreversible ‘tipping point’. If we lost just 5% more, the rainforest may no longer be able to sustain itself and we could lose the Amazon as we know it. But there’s still hope. WWF is working alongside local communities, Indigenous people and governments to stop deforestation and make sure the habitats of animals like sloths, jaguars and river dolphins are safe. Together we can help protect the Amazon, not just for the countless wildlife that lives there, but for our benefit too.

CREATING PROTECTED HABITATS

Jaguars may be one of the world’s most elusive big cats, but sadly their stealth doesn’t always help them escape poachers. WWF is helping create protected areas of thick jungle and lush wetlands in the Brazilian Amazon where vulnerable jaguars can hunt, breed and thrive.

SHOPPING TODAY CAN HELP

Stop deforestation in the Amazon

because every 30 seconds an area of rainforest bigger than a football pitch is destroyed.