Go Ivory Free!
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Go Ivory Free is a startup nonprofit organization working to curb the demand for ivory in China through a consumer grassroots movement with college students and social media. Proceeds from sales of Go Ivory Free merchandise fund our efforts to save African elephants from poaching by directly addressing the problem's root cause: the demand for ivory.
If you care about animals and our world's elephants, grab a t-shirt or a gift at Go Ivory Free's new store on CafePress -- we offer clothing and elephant lover collectibles for men, women, kids, babies and even dogs. View our proud list of supporters who purchased Go Ivory Free gear. Supporters represent 22 American states and 14 countries!
"Got the shirt - been wearing it at the Rochester International Jazz Festival ... and getting funny looks from piano players ... Thanks!" Bob Lee, Lompoc, CA
Visit our store on CafePress for a wide selection of clothing, gifts and collectibles. Custom designed Go Ivory Free t-shirts, baby, kids, maternity, home decor, stationery and cases & covers -- all for elephant lovers! Shop at www.cafepress.com/goivoryfree.
100% of proceeds fund our new startup organization, Go Ivory Free. There are many charities working on the problem of elephant poaching, but almost nothing is being done to curb the demand for ivory. Buying one of our hoodies or t-shirts goes toward our founder's full-time efforts as CEO of Go Ivory Free -- to work together with China's young people to stop the purchase of ivory trinkets.
ThankYou
About Ivory
Together at Go Ivory Free, we demand that ivory must no longer be bought, sold or gifted. The United States is the world's second largest market for ivory, after China. If demand for ivory is unchecked, African elephants will be extinct by 2020 (Aid for Africa 2013).
Let's spread the word that buying ivory not only kills elephants, but also funds terrorism. Ivory pays an estimated 40% of funds used by al-Qaeda-backed terrorists to kill innocent Kenyan park rangers and mall shoppers (Tackett 2013). The ivory trade ruins Africa's tourism, an industry that reduces poverty, creates jobs for women and youth (UNWTO 2013) and saves wildlife habitat.
Dear Supporter,
If you have questions about going ivory free and how to make a difference for wild elephants, we'd love to hear from you!
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