·2 min read
The new name reflects the focus on rescued and threatened wildlife and puts Isle of Wight at the frontline of the protection of endangered species
Wildheart Trust
The Wildheart Trust is the organisation that is responsible for the Wildheart Animal Sanctuary (formerly Isle of Wight Zoo).
The animal sanctuary is based in Yaverland on the Isle of Wight and is open to the public all year round.
Below are articles relating to the Wildheart Trust.
·1 min read
This animal-loving ten-year-old nature blogger is doing what she can to help feed the animals at the Wildheart Animal Sanctuary. Here's what you can do to help
·2 min read
Let your creative juices flow and your entry could end up being recreated as a postcard sold at the Sanctuary's shop
·1 min read
The first ever Wildheart concert takes place at the Sanctuary later this week. Details within
·4 min read
It was small but beautiful. This year's Hullabaloo Lite was another success for the Shademakers team, with the support of The Common Space, IW AONB and many others
·1 min read
The pioneering technologies involved and sheer scale of their vision will put The Wildheart Animal Sanctuary and the Isle of Wight at the forefront of primate rescue and conservation in the UK
·1 min read
If you are looking for something different to do this Saturday night, book now for this event at Boojum and Snark, Sandown's fabulous bar and pico-brewery
·1 min read
It is part of plans to increase the use of its facilities for private functions, as well as selling locally brewed or distilled products in its gift shop
·3 min read
Lawrence Bates from the Wildheart Animal Sanctuary said these cats may appear cute and cuddly, but they are derived from a wild species and should not be kept as pets in people’s home
·2 min read
Lawrence Bates from the Wildheart Trust says that the support of Southern Vectis and their passengers will be vital in their ongoing mission to provide refuge for vulnerable, rescued animals
·1 min read
Cllr Andre has agreed to the challenge to raise awareness of the of the plight of monkeys and lemurs being kept as pets in often horrendous conditions
·2 min read
The Q&A style evening will be a personal insight into an extraordinary family history who are very much part of Island folklore
