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Gibbon Guardians

What We Do for Gibbons

Not extinct. But Not safe. Not seen. That’s why we’re here.

Who We Are

We’re people who care — not passively, but actively.

We're the ones who believe gibbons matter — not just because they’re endangered, but because they’re alive. Because they sing. Because they belong.

We’ve seen how disconnection harms the Earth, and we’ve chosen to reconnect — through action, through contribution, and through compassion.

 

We show up from all over the world.
But we’re united by heart, by values, and by the belief that small apes deserve a thriving future.

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This is where compassion turns into action, and connection becomes commitment.

Why Now Matters

There’s still time to change the outcome — but only if we act now.

  • Native forests can still be restored.

  • Some species can still be rewilded.

  • Sanctuaries and local allies are doing the work — they just need global support behind them.

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Why We're Stepping Up

We’ve seen what most haven’t.
We’ve heard their songs in the wild.
And we’ve built a community that’s ready to act.

We’re not here to save everything.
We’re here to show what happens when care becomes action —
and when people commit to protecting what they love.

Gibbon Guardians is our soul-rooted way forward.

What We Do Together

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Together with sanctuary allies, community partners, and supporters around the world, we are:

Until their forests grow back,
until their families can thrive again in the wild,
until they are no longer at risk of extinction — we work to restore what’s been lost.

We rise to rebuild the places where they belong.
 

Helping restore native habitat in our Southeast Asia biodiversity hotspot.

Supporting trusted sanctuaries that rescue, rehabilitate, and, when possible, rewild gibbons safely.

Raising global awareness through education, storytelling, & outreach.

Spark advocacy and compassion in classrooms and communities around the world.

Helping Gibbons, Helps Our Planet & Helps Us All!

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Hands in the Soil,
Voices in the Canopy

This work is just getting started.

 

Our voices are already rising — through Primate Protectors, Virtual Visits, and campaigns that spark awareness, empathy, and action. We’re amplifying gibbon truths, reaching classrooms, and rallying hearts around the world.

 

Now, we’re returning to the roots — building our network of trusted sanctuary partners and preparing the groundwork for our Regional Restoration Crews to begin restoring Southeast Asia’s forests. These local reforestation efforts are a vital part of our Global Restoration Strategy.

 

At the same time, PowerSeeker-led Local Action Crews are coming to life around the world — ready to act, organize, and build a better future for gibbons from wherever they are.

This isn’t symbolic support.
Its action — grounded in care, carried out together.

You don’t need to be a biologist.
You don’t need to live near a rainforest to join us.


You just need a heart that says, “I’m in.”

If we act now, we’re not just saving gibbons — we’re restoring something we’ve all nearly lost:

Care. Connection. A place for all of us to belong.

Got a question? Contact us here.

Media inquiries please email: info@prime-earth.org

Prime Earth Education is a registered not-for-profit organization.

Our international headquarters are located in Canada. 

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© Copyright 2025 by Prime Earth Education.™

 Legal & Privacy Policy.

 

Note: Some images of people on our website are artist-generated to protect youth privacy and reflect the spirit of our work. All nature and animal photos are authentic.

We respectfully acknowledge that the land on which our headquarters is located is within the bounds of the Treaty Lands and the traditional territory of the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, as well as the traditional territory of the Huron-Wendat and Haudenosaunee peoples. This territory is mutually covered by the Dish with One Spoon Wampum Belt Covenant.  We honour the longstanding Indigenous groups of this geographic region as the customary keepers, protectors, and caretakers for the environment, and follow their reverence for nature and leadership in caring for Mother Earth.

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