MobileMuster partners with Zoos across Australia to raise much needed funds and support the Zoos’ conservation of wildlife. Mobile phones are created through mining of materials in precious wildlife habitats, destroying them in the process. MobileMuster is working with Zoos to protect those spaces.
All you have to do is head to one of our participating Zoos listed below and drop-off your old mobile phones and accessories for recycling. MobileMuster will donate funds to each Zoo when they book in those phones for collection and recycling.
If you want to maximise your impact, get your work or school to collect in bulk. See how here.
Learn more below about how each zoo is able to support primate conservation by recycling mobile phones.
Taronga partners with the Jane Goodall Institute Australia to inspire people to take action to protect our natural environment, and support the protection of great apes in Africa. Every mobile phone we recycle plays its part to help preserve gorilla habitat.
When you donate your old and unused phones to Adelaide Zoo you’re supporting primate conservation in Africa as part of the They’re Calling on You program. The funds generated through the recycling of donated phones directly supports on-ground work with Tacugama Chimpanzee Sanctuary in Sierra Leone and the Jane Goodall Institute Australia.
When you donate your old and unused phones to Monarto Safari Park you’re supporting primate conservation in Africa as part of the They’re Calling on You program. The funds generated through the recycling of donated phones directly supports on-ground work with Tacugama Chimpanzee Sanctuary in Sierra Leone and the Jane Goodall Institute Australia.
Melbourne Zoo and Werribee Open Range Zoo have teamed up with the Gorilla Doctors to help protect Critically Endangered Eastern Lowland Gorillas. The Gorilla Doctors are the only organisation that provides veterinary care to wild gorillas, and every mobile phone you donate through Zoos Victoria raises funds to support their work.
Sydney Zoo supports the rescue and rehabilitation of chimpanzees in Burundi who have been victims of the illegal pet trade. We also help finance local community ecoguards to protect wild chimpanzee populations. With only 450 chimpanzees left in Burundi every small action helps safeguard their future.
If your school or business wants to help raise funds for any of the above habitats, then follow the instructions below:
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