Ivory Lane is a fictitious brand created by WWF-Singapore to highlight the shortcomings of wildlife laws in Singapore. Ivory Lane does NOT own or sell any ivory products. Read the full update here.
Though the brand may be fictional, the issues highlighted are real. Our recent investigation has found over 40 shops in Singapore selling ivory products.
Ivory Lane is a fictitious brand created by WWF-Singapore to highlight the shortcomings of wildlife laws in Singapore. Ivory Lane does NOT own or sell any ivory products.
Though the brand may be fictional, the issues highlighted are real. Our recent investigation has found over 40 shops in Singapore selling ivory products from rings, earrings, pendants and other forms of jewellery.
A choice that can illicit admiration with your intention to dissuade elephant exploitation
A choice that can illicit admiration with your intention to dissuade elephant exploitation.
The global trade in elephant ivory claims one African elephant every 25 minutes.
Every bit of natural heritage, be precious for generations to come.Support sustainable and conflict free jewellery. Lab created gems can be as beautiful as mined ones, an example of this would be diamonds vs moissanite. Moissanite jewellery are virtually idential to mined diamonds. When choosing your next accessory, choose conflict free.
Every bit of natural heritage, be precious for generations to come. Support sustainable and conflict free jewellery. Lab created gems can be as beautiful as mined ones, an example of this would be diamonds vs moissanite. Moissanite jewellery are virtually idential to mined diamonds. When choosing your next accessory, choose conflict free.
Our survey showed 73% support a domestic ban,
strengthened enforcement or stricter penalties.
A total of 86% think that wildlife crime should be punished by imprisonment.
Do not let nature's grace wear out, do not let elephants get killed for ivory.
Do not let nature's grace wear out, do not let elephants get killed for ivory.
Singapore is a major transit country for illegal wildlife trade, due to its strong global connectivity. Unbenounced to citizens, ivory was still sold in shops around the island from jewellery to pendants and bangles.
Only 8% of people in Singapore understand the current legislation on ivory.
Over 50% think that the trade of elephant ivory is already banned in Singapore. But the truth is, ivory rings, earrings necklaces were still sold and traded in the region.