Shop to Support Lemur Conservation
Help save lemurs from extinction by shopping for gifts, clothes, jewelry, and household goods.
Find stores supporting our members’ work or support them on Amazon Smile. Shop at ethical companies that work in Madagascar and support Malagasy people, or at for profit organizations that donate a portion of sales to lemur conservation.
OUR STORE
Proceeds support the Lemur Conservation Network or are donated to member organizations.
LCN’s TeeSpring store features t-shirts and other products featuring many different lemur species.
Find beautifully illustrated t-shirts, bags, fanny packs, face masks, and more. Buy our official 2020 World Lemur Day and World Lemur Festival shirts, featuring the crowned sifaka, the collared brown lemur, and the diademed sifaka!
PRODUCTS MADE IN MADAGASCAR
These products support Malagasy people by providing incomes and independence.
Stitch St. Luce
Handmade goods made by a women’s embroidery business started by SEED Madagascar, but now entirely independent. Learn more about Stitch St. Luce.
Tanana Silk
Tanana Silk makes beautiful, unique, handmade silk textiles found nowhere else in the world. They are a project of LCN member CPALI (Conservation through Poverty International).
Crafted in the rainforests of Madagascar, our non-spun textiles are produced using a no-kill method that conserves vital rainforest without harming silkworms or other species. Malagasy farmers raise and harvest the silkworms, and refine the final products into beautiful silk textiles. 100% of profits are returned directly to Madagascar.
Beyond Good Chocolate
Beyond Good (formerly Madecasse) makes delicious chocolate and vanilla with a direct trade philosophy.
We go beyond fair trade. We know the farmers we work with, and they know us. We share meals in their homes and a vision for prosperity. Our mission is to make chocolate entirely in Madagascar. This reverses trends that have long held back economic growth in Madagascar.
MIA Foodie
All of MIA Foodie’s Madagascar chocolate is both sourced and produced in Madagascar. A portion of sales also supports their Girls Education Fund, which provides funding for secondary students in Antananarivo, Madagascar.
Sarobidy Creations
Handmade jewelry made by women in Madagascar, and supported by Red Island Restoration.
Aroma Forest Essential Oils
Natural oils made sustainably in partnership with Man and the Environment.
STORES FROM LCN MEMBERS AND PARTNERS
Purchases from these online shops support the work of our partners in lemur conservation.
Lemur Conservation Foundation
Gift shop with lemur and Madagascar-themed items like books, stuffed animals, vanilla, and artwork that supports the Lemur Conservation Foundation (LCF).
This is Madagascar
Shop from artist Jessie Jordan of Ranomafana Tours, featuring her beautiful artwork on clothing and posters. Funds support their educational work.
Amazon Smile
Select a lemur organization on Amazon Smile for your Amazon purchases to support them. The following LCN members have Amazon Smile accounts:
- Lemur Love
- Lemur Conservation Foundation
- Conservation Fusion
- Madagascar Fauna and Flora Group
- Eden Reforestation Projects
- Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust
- Conservation through Poverty Alleviation International (CPALI)
- PICC Madagascar
PERCENTAGE OF SALES FOR LEMUR CONSERVATION
These shops or products donate a portion of their sales to lemur conservation.
Velvet & Sweet Pea’s Purrfumery
Portions of sales from the Luminous Lemurs perfume are donated to Centre ValBio. The perfume is made in a base of jojoba oil and beeswax, and has Blood orange, Madagascar ylang ylang essential oil and concrete, Egyptian carnation, antique clove bud, nutmeg & cinnamon, 20 year old sandalwood, and 20 year old Madagascar vanilla.
SYMBOLIC ADOPTIONS
Adopt a Hectare of Forest or a Lemur at Planet Madagascar
Just $30CAD helps Planet Madagascar protect a hectare of forest for one year! Or, symbolically adopt a coquerel’s sifaka, mouse lemur, or mongoose lemur to support their programs. Adopters receive a certificate, lemur photo from Ankarafantsika National Park, and a fact sheet.
