Ross Allan Dog Training

28/10/2025

27/10/2025

25/10/2025

Canada has made a major move for elephants and great apes.👇

25/10/2025

22/10/2025

In 1962, Brendon Grimshaw, a former newspaper editor from England, purchased the tiny, uninhabited Moyenne Island in the Seychelles for just a modest sum. What began as a quiet dream of living close to nature soon became one of the most inspiring conservation stories in the world. When Grimshaw first arrived, the island was overgrown, barren, and lifeless — but he envisioned something different: a self-sustaining paradise where wildlife could thrive safely and freely.

Over the next five decades, he dedicated his life to bringing that vision to life. He personally planted thousands of trees, including mahogany and palm, restoring shade and soil richness to the island. He also reintroduced native birds and giant Aldabra tortoises, giving endangered species a secure home far from human threats. Slowly, Moyenne transformed into a vibrant ecosystem — a haven where hundreds of animals now live in balance, free from harm.

Grimshaw’s daily routine revolved around caring for his island family. He built walking paths, protected nesting grounds, and even established small freshwater spots to support both animals and plants. He refused to sell the island, despite lucrative offers, insisting that Moyenne remain a protected wildlife reserve long after his death.

When Brendon Grimshaw passed away in 2012, he left behind far more than a piece of land — he left a living legacy. Today, Moyenne Island stands as a symbol of dedication, patience, and one man’s unwavering belief that a single person can truly heal a part of the planet. His story continues to inspire conservationists worldwide, proving that love, persistence, and respect for nature can transform even the smallest island into a sanctuary of life.

19/10/2025

Send a message to learn more

18/10/2025

16/10/2025

15/10/2025

14/10/2025