Future Property plans

Expanding Horizons: Securing the Future for Primates Beyond Monkeyland

Our mission at the South African Animal Sanctuary Alliance (SAASA) has always been to create forever-safe, free-roaming forest homes for the primates and other rescued wildlife in our care. Inspired by the ethos reflected on Monkeyland.tv, we remain committed to ethical tourism, true conservation without cages, and the long-term protection of natural sanctuaries where animals can live with dignity, freedom, and security.

Between 2018 and 2019, several primates from Monkeyland Plettenberg Bay were relocated to The Hidden Forest Wildlife Sanctuary in KwaZulu-Natal. Just as in Plettenberg Bay, these primates now thrive in a natural forest designed entirely around their safety, social structures, and natural behaviours.

To ensure these forests remain protected forever, SAASA is actively working to secure the long-term conservation status of this habitat. Our next major step is expanding our land-securement campaign — a campaign that gives supporters, donors, and partners a direct, meaningful way to protect the home of every primate living in our sanctuaries.

This is where you can make a lasting impact.

By sponsoring or purchasing square metres of protected forest, you become an essential part of safeguarding a living sanctuary — not just for today, but for generations to come. Every square metre purchased brings us closer to ensuring that these forests remain untouched, safe, and dedicated solely to the animals who depend on them.

We are currently finalising our existing conservation campaign to guarantee sustainability and transparency at every stage — and your support now helps unlock the next phase. When you choose to buy even a single square metre, you directly strengthen the future of these primates and help us expand the protected areas they call home.

Your square metre makes freedom possible.
Your support keeps the forest wild.
Your action today protects them for life.

👉 Join the movement — help us to protect the forest now.