https://janegoodall.be/en/nl-NL(c) 2006 ProcuriosWed, 01 Apr 2026 12:12:15 +0200http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rssProcurios RSS2 Feed<p>Chimp Eden in South Africa is home to <strong>33</strong> rescued chimpanzees that can no longer return to the wild. Chimp Eden, where they will live out their lives, is their <strong>last safe haven</strong>. What these animals need is an environment where they can recover and continue to live in <strong>dignity</strong>. Chimp Eden offers all of this, but the <span style="text-decoration:underline;">smooth running of the sanctuary requires continuous maintenance and costs</span>. Currently, there are problems with the infrastructure: the walls of the chimp enclosures and staff rooms are outdated, roofs are leaking, and the chimp enclosures (where they sleep and shelter) are difficult to maintain. This makes it increasingly difficult to provide efficient care. If the infrastructure is not fully functional, it will become damaged and the welfare of the chimps will also be compromised. Moreover, this prevents the staff from performing their important tasks optimally.</p>https://janegoodall.be/en/news/item/2026/01/29/help-us-to-offer-the-rescued-chimpanzees-at-chimp-eden-a-truly-eden-like-homeWed, 01 Apr 2026 12:12:15 +0200https://janegoodall.be/en/news/item/2026/01/29/help-us-to-offer-the-rescued-chimpanzees-at-chimp-eden-a-truly-eden-like-home