Category: Projects

Work for us in 2012!

We are looking for staff members to work in the UK and Uganda in 2012.

The roles are being developed at present but will be based on the following:

Uganda

Developing the projects out in Uganda to a higher standard, we will also be looking to employ researchers out in Uganda.

UK

Developing our fundraising team, looking at the future animal assisted therapy centre, developing the outreach animal assisted therapy in the UK with our 2 ponies.

If you are interested in any particular roles in 2012, or if you would just like to inquire then please contact us at info@yeboyes.org

Yebo FREE Training and information days

7th and 8th May 2011

The Yebo training and information weekend this year will take place on 7th an 8th May 2011. It runs over the weekend and covers the following topics:

Topics covered

Art therapy-Claire O’Donoghue, Art therapist
Music Therapy- Catrin Piears-Banton, music theapist
Play therapy- Veronica Etherington , Play therapist
Equine assisted therapy- Wendy Price
Volunteers experiences- Volunteers of 2010
Childhood bereavement and trauma- Heather Tilley
Primate behaviour and conservation- Ian Redmond/ Alasdair Davies
Street children in Uganda- Patrick Ssenyonjo
The work of a children’s orphanage in Uganda- Patrick Ssenyonjo

More details

ALL welcome

You may attend one or both days

You will receive a certificate of attendance

FREE of charge

Venue: Chestnut lodge, Loseley Park, Artington, Guildford, Surrey

Contact us or get involved:

If you would like to attend then you can show your interest in the following ways:

Join our facebook event group:

http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=147959201930088

Fill out a form:

http://www.yeboyes.org/machform/view.php?id=9

or for more information please contact lisa.davies@yeboyes.org

Veronica Etherington, Play therapist at 2010 training days

Last year was a great success, lots of fun and was a great opportunity to get involved in the organisation and learn more about our work.

It was also a great place to meet other volunteers with interests similar to your own.

This year we are adding topics that weren’t covered last year.

Our music and art therapy topics will be workshops this year and great fun.

We again have some fantastic speakers and are looking forward to meeting you if you decide to attend.

.

Uganda summer projects 2011

Uganda 2011

1st-27th July 2011

This project has now finished. To show interest for 2012 please email info@yeboyes.org

Applications are now closed

Uganda 2011

Who do we support?

Happy smilesChildren living at an orphanage

Use your skills to support children from an orphanage based near Entebbe, Uganda. ‘Raising up hope for Uganda’ has 43 children who have been living on the streets for various reasons such as abuse and family traumas. The orphanage is there to provide shelter and food for the children, as well as doing their best to help them with their education. We are now working closely with ‘Raising up hope’. We work with the children at the wildlife/primate centre where we are staying, with primate and animal based communication activities which explore the relationship between us and primates, the behaviours, feelings and traumas that are also linked to humans. You can read more about our activities on this project below

Children living on the streets (in the slums),

Raising up Hope also have several outreach projects that they have taken on. One of those includes working with the children that are still living in the slums. These children have probably never been out of this environment before. Raising up hope aims to give them emotional and clinical care. We are lucky enough to be able to offer a group of these children from the streets who Raising up hope work with, the opportunity to work with us at the animal sanctuary/conservation/ primate/wildlife centre with the activities that we run. This is an amazing experience for everyone involved to try and make a difference in these children’s lives.

Children living in the community

Watching the chimpanzeesAnother of Raising up Hopes programs works with children who are still living with their families in the community, but who need extra care and support. Raising up Hope provide them with pratical support with food, washing and clothing, as well as organising social days where they meet to play sports and other games. We also work with these children at our wildlife centre, where we run activities with the children. All of these children are amazing and very inspirational to be around. We work with them to support them with discovering their feelings and traumas and to experience wildlife, with a focus on chimpanzees.

Primate activitiesDressing up!

Our aim is to relate human feelings and behaviour to that of primates (our closest relative) enabling the children to express their feelings and family situations in a safe and non-intrusive environment. Primate based communication activities allow children to use creative skills to express their feelings with art, role play and music activities. They will have the opportunity to learn about the behaviour similarities between us and them and the traumatic experiences that many of them have in common with primates to give them self esteem, build self confidence and aid communication and relationship building along with a therapeutic benefit. We also use communication aids such as primate faced feelings boards. The activities also aim to give a subtle educational message to the children about primates in Africa.

Making masks

The children are able to visit the chimpanzees at 2 primate sanctuaries whom we work with, and have the opportunity to be part of some of the educational programs that the sanctuaries run. These are adapted to our aims, so that we can incorporate some of our Yebo activities into them. This is supported by Ngamba Island, CSWCT and The Ugandan Wildlife Education centre. Our other activities are aimed at each individual group of children we work with, depending on their needs and ages. We look at discovering feelings, story telling and drama plays about chimpanzees and animals, that can all be related to their lives in some way. The children will often express how they are feeling about a subject in a non-direct way. This is fascinating as it comes out in their creative work.

Other activities

Drawing a story in cartoons

Activities such as puppet making, art work, drama plays, costume making, music, creating instruments and tree planting are just a few activities that volunteers and workers will be able to get involved in with the children by working hands on with them. Creative Activities are brought together by the volunteers, working as a team to compliment each individual they are working with. Activities are used such as art, drama and music, and other creative moments, inspired by both volunteers and children. Volunteers will be developing new and existing activities as the project goes along, continually evaluating and observing the impact they are having in the work they are doing. The volunteers are an intrinsic part of the project development of the activities, and the observations that go with them.

Primate and wildlife support

ChimpanzeeYebo aims to also support the animal sanctuaries and conservation projects in the local area using education and awareness. The children will work with volunteers at the sanctuaries. The volunteers will be working alongside the primate keepers observing and learning about the individual chimpanzee stories, behaviour and trauma. As we are staying within a sanctuary we will be observing and learning about the chimpanzees in their care, learning about behaviour, feelings and traumatic experiences that the primates have gone through that may have caused them psychological trauma. Again this also aims to have a further conservation and educational message. Children and volunteers will not have hands on contact with chimpanzees . This is due to conservation aspects and the safety of you and chimpanzees who are susceptible to illness such as coughs and colds that is passed onto them through humans.

Local culture and safaris

During the trip you will have a chance to be part of the local culture by getting involved with the magic of African dancing and cultural evenings dancing around the camp fire. You will also get time to visit national safari parks and the beautiful scenery near by such as the many waterfalls surrounding the area. Your skills and interests will always be matched to what you enjoy or are interested in so we are able to help and support the children and organisations as best we can.

“Chimpanzees are 98.7% like humans. They get sad,happy,jealous, angry and they can even be very stubborn. Sometimes you forget they are not completely human

Training

The training that we provide students in Africa focuses on the following;

  • Play therapy with children
  • working with children with disabilities
  • Working with children who have suffered abuse
  • Primate behaviour and conservation
  • Music therapy
  • Activity planning
  • Activity coordinating
  • Project coordinating

Download our information pack for volunteers now that details the following;

  • Life as a volunteer
  • Yebo Activities
  • Supporting children in Africa
  • African culture
  • African primates/wildlife work
  • Traveling in Africa/ information

click here to download. Please note that some details may have changed in the guideApply nowDownload now!

As a volunteer in Uganda you get:

  • accommodation on site
  • Food (3 meals a day)
  • Car transport to projects during the day (but not to and from airport)
  • Volunteer training on the above subjects
  • Project materials
  • CRB checks
  • Entrance to sanctuaries (but not safaris)
  • Food, entrance fees and transport for children in the project
  • Donations to the sanctuaries and children’s homes
  • Extra materials such as necessary stationary and books needed to support volunteers

Please note that prices DO NOT include flights Here are a few extra things we would like you to know

  • Our coordinators do not take a wage from your money and are also volunteers.
  • We are a non-for profit organisation which means all monies raised goes into the running of the support projects.
  • As much as we would like to support students with funding for their trips, we are unable to at this present time, due to the focus of our support. No excess funds are left over from any of these trips.

To apply now fill in our application form above or for more information please email our team at;

info@yeboyes.org

Please note that prices do not include flight tickets.

The following video was taken at Ngamba Island Chimpanzee sanctuary and U.W.E.C in Uganda and aims to show the similarities between primates and humans.

Get the Flash Player to see this content.

Volunteer in South Africa summer 2011, we welcome your skills!

Work with children and animals, South Africa 2011

This project has now finished. To show interest for 2012 please email info@yeboyes.org

South Africa 2011

Applications now closed

South Africa 2011

Use YOUR skills to support children from a special needs school in a small town in South Africa. This is a boarding school for children who have physical and/or behavioural difficulties. Many of these children have unfortunately suffered severe traumas in their lives such as abuse and witnessing the murders of family members. You will supporting and working with children with high emotional needs, who are dealing with common family issues such as death, illness,abuse and bereavement on a regular basis. Using primates and wildlife conservation as a therapeutic aid this project is aiming to help many children explore feelings, communication, family situations and traumatic experiences in their lives. For many, this gives them a chance to express themselves in a differnet and individual way. Due to coping with their different disabilities, this programe is working towards giving these children some positivity in their lives, as well as building their confidence, self esteem and an ability to understand different emotions

This project is a big challenge. If you are ready for it, then join our team in 2011,

Disabilities and their challengesA volunteer working with a child from Letaba school

These children have a wide spectrum of disabilities, many undiagnosed, many struggling physically, and others have severe behaviour and learning difficulties. These children can be very challenging to work with, we need your skills, and your dedication to learn new skills, by working with us. This project is so important to these children and the people who work and care for them everyday. YOU are needed. Join us, make a difference, leave your skills there when you leave and discover a whole new world of working with children with disabilities.

Applying these aims to these children is also a massive challenge in itself, working with them to understand the concept, depending on their individual needs and disability.

Experiences with wildlife

Experiencing wildlifeAll of our projects are aimed at giving the children a therapeutic and supportive experience, along with an educational one, learning about wildlife and primates in Africa.

Volunteers will be able to take the children to a local wildlife sanctuary called Daktari animal orphanage, based near a town called Gravelotte. Daktari offer sanctuary to unwanted or injured wildlife. Some animals also have disabilities, and others are able to allow the children to have hands on contact with them. This is a great experience for the children, many of them having never seen wildlife like his before. Daktari animal orphanage are very supportive of the project and the children we bring to the sanctuary.

We also have the opportunity to use the swimming pool at Daktari, which is a great experience for the children and the volunteers.

Volunteers will be able to visit a chimpanzee sanctuary, where they will be able to learn from the keepers about the behaviour, feelings and life traumas of the chimpanzees. You will be able to take part in the observation and support at the sanctuary, meeting the staff and the chimpanzees that they care for.

Due to conservation issues and health and safety, volunteers and children are unable to have hands on contact with primates. This is also to make sure the chimpanzees are safe. It is very easy for them to catch a cold, a cough and many other illnesses such as flu, which for them can be life threatening. However ,observing chimpanzees and working with their keepers, is a personally rewarding experience for anyone.

Making puppets

Another of our main aims is to support primate conservation, by running educational activities, but in this therapeutic way. By learning and observing chimpanzees, this will be an amazing and rewarding experience to then transfer this knowledge into the activities you will be running with the children.

Activities

Creative Activities are brought together by the volunteers, working as a team to compliment each individual they are working with at the special needs school. Activities are used such as art, drama and music, and other creative moments, inspired by both volunteers and children. Volunteers will be developing new and existing activities as the project goes along, continually evaluating and observing the impact they are having in the work they are doing. The volunteers are an intrinsic part of the project development of the activities, and the observations that go with them.

Culture and safari

Culture in AfricaDuring the trip you will have a chance to be part of the local culture by getting involved with the magic of African dancing and cultural evenings dancing around the camp fire. You will also get time to visit national safari parks and the beautiful scenery near by such as the many waterfalls surrounding the area.

Your skills and interests will always be matched to what you enjoy or are interested in so we are able to help and support the children and organisations as best we can.

.

Training days

The training that we provide volunteers beforehand;

  • Play therapy with childrenLearning about childen with disabilities
  • working with children with disabilities
  • Working with children who have suffered abuse
  • Primate behaviour and conservation
  • Music therapy
  • Activity planning
  • Activity coordinating
  • Project coordinating

Children’s Hospices

Yebo are, at present, looking at working with children’s hospices in South Africa. Working with the I.C.P.C.N (International children’s palliative care network) we aim to support children and their families with life limiting illnesses. During our project may be looking at visiting hospices in the local area, as well as supporting the special needs school.

Download our information pack for volunteers now that details the following;

  • Life as a volunteer
  • Yebo Activities
  • Supporting children in Africa
  • African culture
  • African primates/wildlife work
  • Traveling in Africa/ information

click here to download Please note that some information in the current volunteer guide has not been updated so may vary or change, such as accommodation guides and detailed information about projects, this is currently being updated. Please email us if you would like an updated project guide sent to you. info@yeboyes.org

Download now!Apply now

All prices include the following;

  • accommodation on site
  • Food (3 meals a day)
  • Car transport to projects during the day (but not to and from airport)
  • Volunteer training at UK training days
  • Project materials
  • CRB checks
  • Entrance to sanctuaries (but not safaris)
  • Food and transport for children in the project
  • Donations to the sanctuaries and children’s homes
  • Extra materials such as necessary stationary and books needed to support volunteers

Here are a few extra things we would like you to know

  • Our coordinators do not take a wage from your money and are also volunteers.
  • We are a non-for profit organisation which means all monies raised goes into the running of the support projects.
  • As much as we would like to support students with funding for their trips, we are unable to at this present time, due to the focus of our support. No excess funds are left over from any of these trips.

Please note that prices DO NOT include flights

To apply now fill in our application form above or for more information please email our team at;

Join our newsletter

info@yeboyes.org

Get the Flash Player to see this content.

Support children with disabilities in South Africa. Work with wildlife and chimpanzees

Work with children and animals, South Africa 2011

South Africa 2011

Applications now open

South Africa 2011

Use YOUR skills to support children from a special needs school in a small town in South Africa.  This is a boarding school for children who have physical and/or behavioural difficulties.  Many of these children have unfortunately suffered severe traumas in their lives such as abuse and witnessing the murders of family members. You will supporting and working with children with high emotional needs, who are dealing with common family issues such as death, illness,abuse and bereavement on a regular basis.  Using primates and wildlife conservation as a therapeutic aid this project is aiming to help many children explore feelings, communication, family situations and traumatic experiences in their lives. For many, this gives them a chance to express themselves in a differnet and individual way.  Due to coping with their different disabilities, this programe is working towards giving these children some positivity in their lives, as well as building their confidence, self esteem and an ability to understand different emotions

This project is a big challenge.  If you are ready for it, then join our team in 2011,

Disabilities and their challengesA volunteer working with a child from Letaba school

These children have a wide spectrum of disabilities, many undiagnosed, many struggling physically, and others have severe behaviour and learning difficulties.  These children can be very challenging to work with, we need your skills, and your dedication to learn new skills, by working with us.  This project is so important to these children and the people who  work and care for them everyday.  YOU are needed. Join us, make a difference, leave your skills there when you leave and discover a whole new world of working with children with disabilities.

Applying these aims to these children is also a massive challenge in itself, working with them to understand the concept, depending on their individual needs and disability.

Experiences with wildlife

Experiencing wildlifeAll of our projects are aimed at giving the children a therapeutic and supportive experience, along with an educational one, learning about wildlife and primates in Africa.

Volunteers will be able to take the children to a local wildlife sanctuary called Daktari animal orphanage, based near a town called Gravelotte.  Daktari offer sanctuary to unwanted or injured wildlife.  Some animals also have disabilities, and others are able to allow the children to have hands on contact with them.  This is a great experience for the children, many of them having never seen wildlife like his before. Daktari animal orphanage are very supportive of the project and the children we bring to the sanctuary.

We also have the opportunity to use the swimming pool at Daktari, which is a great experience for the children and the volunteers.

Volunteers will be able to visit a chimpanzee sanctuary, where they will be able to learn from the keepers about the behaviour, feelings and life traumas of the chimpanzees.  You will be able to take part in the observation and support at the sanctuary, meeting the staff and the chimpanzees that they care for.

Due to conservation issues and health and safety, volunteers and children are unable to have hands on contact with primates.  This is also to make sure the chimpanzees are safe.  It is very easy for them to catch a cold, a cough and many other illnesses such as flu, which for them can be life threatening. However ,observing chimpanzees and working with their keepers, is a personally rewarding experience for anyone.

Making puppets

Another of our main aims is to support primate conservation, by running educational activities, but in this therapeutic way. By learning and observing chimpanzees, this will be an amazing and rewarding experience to then transfer this knowledge into the activities you will be running with the children.

Activities

Creative Activities are brought together by the volunteers, working as a team to compliment each individual they are working with at the special needs school.  Activities are used such as art, drama and music, and other creative moments, inspired by both volunteers and children.  Volunteers will be developing new and existing activities as the project goes along, continually evaluating and observing the impact they are having in the work they are doing.  The volunteers are an intrinsic part of the project development of the activities, and the observations that go with them.

Culture and safari

Culture in AfricaDuring the trip you will have a chance to be part of the local culture by getting involved with the magic of African dancing and cultural evenings dancing around the camp fire.  You will also get time to visit national safari parks and the beautiful scenery near by such as the many waterfalls surrounding the area.

Your skills and interests will always be matched to what you enjoy or are interested in so we are able to help and support the children and organisations as best we can.

.

Training days

The training that we provide volunteers beforehand;

  • Play therapy with childrenLearning about childen with disabilities
  • working with children with disabilities
  • Working with children who have suffered abuse
  • Primate behaviour and conservation
  • Music therapy
  • Activity planning
  • Activity coordinating
  • Project coordinating

Children’s Hospices

Yebo are, at present, looking at working with children’s hospices in South Africa. Working with the I.C.P.C.N (International children’s palliative care network) we aim to support children and their families with life limiting illnesses. During our project  may be looking at visiting hospices in the local area, as well as supporting the special needs school.

Download our information pack for volunteers now that details the following;

  • Life as a volunteer
  • Yebo Activities
  • Supporting children in Africa
  • African culture
  • African primates/wildlife work
  • Traveling in Africa/ information

click here to download Please note that some information in the current volunteer guide has not been updated so may vary or change, such as accommodation guides and detailed information about projects, this is currently being updated. Please email us if you would like an updated project guide sent to you. info@yeboyes.org

Download now!Apply now

All prices include the following;

  • accommodation on site
  • Food (3 meals a day)
  • Car transport to projects during the day (but not to and from airport)
  • Volunteer training at UK training days
  • Project materials
  • CRB checks
  • Entrance to sanctuaries (but not safaris)
  • Food and transport for children in the project
  • Donations to the sanctuaries and children’s homes
  • Extra materials such as necessary stationary and books needed to support volunteers

Here are a few extra things we would like you to know

  • Our coordinators do not take a wage from your money and are also volunteers.
  • We are a non-for profit organisation which means all monies raised goes into the running of the support projects.
  • As much as we would like to support students with funding for their trips, we are unable to at this present time, due to the focus of our support.  No excess funds are left over from any of these trips.

Please note that prices DO NOT include flights

To apply now fill in our application form above or for more information please email our  team  at;

info@yeboyes.org

Get the Flash Player to see this content.

Support disadvantaged children, work with chimpanzees in Uganda

Volunteering with chimpanzees and children

Uganda 2011

1st-27th July 2011

Applications are now open

Uganda 2011

Who do we support?

Happy smilesChildren living at an orphanage

Use your skills to support children from an orphanage based near Entebbe, Uganda.  ‘Raising up hope for Uganda’ has 43 children who have been living on the streets for various reasons such as abuse and family traumas.  The orphanage is there to provide shelter and food for the children, as well as doing their best to help them with their education. We are now working closely with ‘Raising up hope’.  We work with the children at the wildlife/primate centre where we are staying, with primate and animal based communication activities which explore the relationship between us and primates, the behaviours, feelings and traumas that are also linked to humans.  You can read more about our activities on this project below

Children living on the streets (in the slums),

Raising up Hope also have several outreach projects that they have taken on.  One of those includes working with the children that are still living in the slums.  These children have probably never been out of this environment before.  Raising up hope aims to give them emotional and clinical care.  We are lucky enough to be able to offer a group of these children from the streets who Raising up hope work with, the opportunity to work with us at the animal sanctuary/conservation/ primate/wildlife centre with the activities that we run.  This is an amazing experience for everyone involved to try and make a difference in these children’s lives.

Children living in the community

Watching the chimpanzeesAnother of Raising up Hopes programs works with children who are still living with their families in the community, but who need extra care and support.  Raising up Hope provide them with pratical support with food, washing and clothing, as well as organising social days where they meet to play sports and other games. We also work with these children at our wildlife centre, where we run activities with the children. All of these children are amazing and very inspirational to be around. We work with them to support them with discovering their feelings and traumas and to experience wildlife, with a focus on chimpanzees.

Primate activitiesDressing up!

Our aim is to relate human feelings and behaviour to that of primates (our closest relative) enabling the children to express their feelings and family situations in a safe and non-intrusive environment. Primate based communication activities allow children to use creative skills to express their feelings with art, role play and music activities. They will have the opportunity to learn about the behaviour similarities between us and them and the traumatic experiences that many of them have in common with primates to give them self esteem, build self confidence and aid communication and relationship building along with a therapeutic benefit. We also use communication aids such as primate faced feelings boards. The activities also aim to give a subtle educational message to the children about primates in Africa.

Making masks

The children are able to visit the chimpanzees at 2 primate sanctuaries whom we work with, and have the opportunity to be part of some of the educational programs that the sanctuaries run.  These are adapted to our aims, so that we can incorporate some of our Yebo activities into them.  This is supported by Ngamba Island, CSWCT and The Ugandan Wildlife Education centre. Our other activities are aimed at each individual group of children we work with, depending on their needs and ages.  We look at discovering feelings, story telling and drama plays about chimpanzees and animals, that can all be related to their lives in some way. The children will often express how they are feeling about a subject in a non-direct way. This is fascinating as it comes out in their creative work.

Other activities

Drawing a story in cartoons

Activities such as puppet making, art work, drama plays, costume making, music, creating instruments and tree planting are just a few activities that volunteers and workers will be able to get involved in with the children by working hands on with them.  Creative Activities are brought together by the volunteers, working as a team to compliment each individual they are working with.  Activities are used such as art, drama and music, and other creative moments, inspired by both volunteers and children.  Volunteers will be developing new and existing activities as the project goes along, continually evaluating and observing the impact they are having in the work they are doing.  The volunteers are an intrinsic part of the project development of the activities, and the observations that go with them.

Primate and wildlife support

ChimpanzeeYebo aims to also support the animal sanctuaries and conservation projects in the local area using education and awareness.  The children will work with volunteers at the sanctuaries. The volunteers will be working alongside the primate keepers observing and learning about the individual chimpanzee stories, behaviour and trauma. As we are staying within a sanctuary we will be observing and learning about the chimpanzees in their care, learning about behaviour, feelings and traumatic experiences that the primates have gone through that may have caused them psychological trauma.  Again this also aims to have a further conservation and educational message. Children and volunteers will not have hands on contact with chimpanzees .  This is due to conservation aspects and the safety of you and chimpanzees who are susceptible to illness such as coughs and colds that is passed onto them through humans.

Local culture and safaris

During the trip you will have a chance to be part of the local culture by getting involved with the magic of African dancing and cultural evenings dancing around the camp fire.  You will also get time to visit national safari parks and the beautiful scenery near by such as the many waterfalls surrounding the area. Your skills and interests will always be matched to what you enjoy or are interested in so we are able to help and support the children and organisations as best we can.

“Chimpanzees are 98.7% like humans. They get sad,happy,jealous, angry and they can even be very stubborn. Sometimes you forget they are not completely human

Training

The training that we provide students in Africa focuses on the following;

  • Play therapy with children
  • working with children with disabilities
  • Working with children who have suffered abuse
  • Primate behaviour and conservation
  • Music therapy
  • Activity planning
  • Activity coordinating
  • Project coordinating

Download our information pack for volunteers now that details the following;

  • Life as a volunteer
  • Yebo Activities
  • Supporting children in Africa
  • African culture
  • African primates/wildlife work
  • Traveling in Africa/ information

click here to download.  Please note that some details may have changed in the guideApply now Download now!

All prices include the following;

£1100 for the 4 weeks

  • accommodation on site
  • Food (3 meals a day)
  • Car transport to projects during the day (but not to and from airport)
  • Volunteer training on the above subjects
  • Project materials
  • CRB checks
  • Entrance to sanctuaries (but not safaris)
  • Food and transport for children in the project
  • Donations to the sanctuaries and children’s homes
  • Extra materials such as necessary stationary and books needed to support volunteers

Please note that prices DO NOT include flights Here are a few extra things we would like you to know

  • Our coordinators do not take a wage from your money and are also volunteers.
  • We are a non-for profit organisation which means all monies raised goes into the running of the support projects.
  • As much as we would like to support students with funding for their trips, we are unable to at this present time, due to the focus of our support.  No excess funds are left over from any of these trips.

To apply now fill in our application form above or for more information please email our  team  at;

info@yeboyes.org

Please note that prices do not include flight tickets.

The following video was taken at Ngamba Island Chimpanzee sanctuary and U.W.E.C in Uganda and aims to show the similarities between primates and humans.

Get the Flash Player to see this content.