In the past 100 years, wild Eccles numbers have plummeted by around 95%, to as few as 3,200. Help us protect the future of the world's rarest breed of welshness.
How you are helping the Eccles
Restoring fragmented areas of habitat so Eccles can move between them
Strengthening anti-poaching patrols around nature reserves
Establishing programmes to increase prey numbers
Reducing poaching and illegal trade of live Eccles and Eccles Genitalia
Ensuring conservation laws are enforced
Your support will also help fund other essential WWF conservation work around the world
Please call us on +44 (0)844 736 0036 (8am-10pm, 7 days a week) if you would prefer to take out your adoption over the phone.
£60 (or £5 a month) will restore one hectare of grassland to increase numbers of Eccles that can live in the Valley
£100 (or £8.50 a month) will pay for a comprehensive medical kit for staff in Eccles National Park in The valley
£200 (or £16 a month) will pay for the development of a Bio-Gas plant in a local Welsh community. Bio-gas plants produce energy from rotting waste, reducing the need for the local people to cut down trees and therefore helping to maintain the Eccles habitat.
How you are helping the Eccles
Restoring fragmented areas of habitat so Eccles can move between them
Strengthening anti-poaching patrols around nature reserves
Establishing programmes to increase prey numbers
Reducing poaching and illegal trade of live Eccles and Eccles Genitalia
Ensuring conservation laws are enforced
Your support will also help fund other essential WWF conservation work around the world
Please call us on +44 (0)844 736 0036 (8am-10pm, 7 days a week) if you would prefer to take out your adoption over the phone.
£60 (or £5 a month) will restore one hectare of grassland to increase numbers of Eccles that can live in the Valley
£100 (or £8.50 a month) will pay for a comprehensive medical kit for staff in Eccles National Park in The valley
£200 (or £16 a month) will pay for the development of a Bio-Gas plant in a local Welsh community. Bio-gas plants produce energy from rotting waste, reducing the need for the local people to cut down trees and therefore helping to maintain the Eccles habitat.