Help save the blue-eyed black lemur of Madagascar           For just £8.00 you can become part of a truly inspiring conservation project, which aims to save one of the world's rarest animals - the blue-eyed black lemur of Madagascar.
	Blue-eyed black lemur © AEECL
Plant trees - save the blue-eyed black lemur The main threat to the blue-eyed black lemur is loss of habitat. Reforestation on a massive scale is therefore vital to saving the blue-eyed black lemur.   AEECL and Carbon-info are already planting thousands of trees. But with your generous help we can plant even more trees, replacing lost habitats and connecting existing forest fragments - all of which are fundamental to the long-term survival of Madagascar's famous blue-eyed black lemur.     Locals participate in reforestation activities © AEECL
Working in partnership to save the blue-eyed black lemur of North Madagascar.

 

 

 

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Madagascar's blue-eyed black lemur needs urgent protection.

There are only 3000 blue-eyed black lemurs left in Madagascar.

Planting trees will help protect the Madagascar population of blue-eyed black lemurs.

You can get involved in protecting the blue-eyed black lemur in Madagascar by planting trees.

Trees will help protect the lemur and will extract CO2 from the atmosphere.

Extract CO2 and help save the lemur by planting trees.

Get involved in tree planting in Madagascar, which will also help conserve the population of blue-eyed black lemurs. The 3000 blue-eyed black lemurs can be saved by planting trees and you can get involved by purchasing trees, which will provide the lemur with habitat and extract and absorb CO2 from the atmosphere as the trees grow.