​WOW!!
Thank you to the Huffington Post for sharing our story. We are so happy and grateful.
Read the article here:
https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/inspiring-stories-of-children-who-have-started-charities_us_5a1dc3c2e4b0218d7252dae2

Up until now, it was believed that this species was only found from Argentina to western Panama!
https://news.co.cr/new-mammal-species-found-in-costa-rica/68595/

Happy Thanksgiving from all the animals, staff and volunteers here at Kids Saving the Rainforest.
​​This project wouldn't be possible without the support and donations that we receive from all our benefactors whom have all become part of our family! Thank you!

​We've been accepted as part of the Newman's Own Foundation $500k Holiday Challenge! It starts tomorrow and a total of $500,000 will be given away to organizations in the Challenge. Please help us raise as much money as we can so we can win the $150,000 grand prize donation. All proceeds from fundraising efforts go directly to keeping this extraordinary organization running, and giving the animals the care they so desperately need. From massive fruit and vegetable orders to medical supplies, the costs for running the operation are quite high, so any help that you can provide goes a very long way!
https://www.crowdrise.com/o/en/campaign/holiday-kids-saving-the-rainforest

​On this #GivingTuesday, everyone here at Kids Saving the Rainforest is hard at work preparing for the Wildlife Feast we will be serving this Thanksgiving! From almond puree for Bouche the Scarlet Macaw to an egg toss for Sofi the Coatimundi in her private pool, we are whipping up some delicious holiday dishes for all the amazing animals in our Wildlife Sanctuary. Check out the extra-special wildlife menu here!

Sponsor A Sloth with Kids Saving the Rainforest & you will receive a plush sloth, a photo & story of a real sloth we have rescued, a certificate, & fun facts about sloths! Makes a wonderful gift for kids or kids at heart! If you *really* want to help, this makes a great fundraiser you can start in your school or community! Please share this on your page to spread the word! Learn more here: ​https://www.flipcause.com/secure/cause_pdetails/MjQ5MDU=

Plant a tree today! https://zurl.co/kKWa1

Meet Elise, a Grey Crowned Squirrel Monkey who arrive around a week ago.
She is one more victim of the #powerlines in Costa Rica. Some tourists saw her lying down at the roadside in Manuel Antonio and called us to the rescue. They believed that she just fell of and had something broken but we figured out it was an eletrocution. 
She had serious burns on her right leg and tail aswell as neurological trauma. She lost her Achilles tendon and half of her tail needed to be amputated. Is to soon to say if she will recover the foot moviment and be able to be released someday but so far she is improving with the treatments gave to her by our #ClinicTeam.
The neurological function is slowly coming back to normal and she is already able to grab the food using her left hand and eat for herself, but she still moving in circles very disoriented. 
Elise still have a long way to go, she probably will need phisical therapy and special atention but we are very positive about her recovery. 
If you see an animal being eletrocuted in Quepos and Manuel Antonio area please contact us, even if is to late and the animal is dead, so we can contact ICE to ask for isolate the power line in the location. 
Situations like that also can be prevent with our #WildlifeBridge project, but it is only possible with the generous donations of people like you! More information about the project and how you can help on:
http://www.kidssavingtherainforest.org/wildlife-bridge-program.html
Conoce a Elise, un Mono Ardilla Cabecigris que ha llegado hace como una semana.
Ella es una víctima más de los cables elétricos en Costa Rica. Algunos turistas la vieron acostada sobre el borde de la carretera en Manuel Antonio y nos llamaron al rescate. Creían que ella simplemente se había caído y tenía algo roto, pero nos dimos cuenta de que era una electrocución.
Tenía quemaduras graves en la pierna dereche y cola, así como trauma neurológico. Ella perdió su tendón de Aquiles y la mitad de su cola tuvo que ser amputada. Es muy pronto para decir si ella recuperará el movimiento del pie y podrá ser liberada algún día, pero hasta ahora está mejorando con los tratamientos que le esta sministrando nuestro equipo de la Clinica. 
La función neurológica está volviendo lentamente a la normalidad y ya puede agarrar la comida con la mano izquierda y comer por sí misma, pero todavía se mueve en círculos muy desorientada.
Elise todavía tiene un largo camino por recorrer, probablemente necesite terapia física y atención especial, pero estamos muy positivos de su recuperación.
Si ve que un animal ha sido electrocutado en el área de Quepos y Manuel Antonio, comuníquese con nosotros, incluso si llega tarde y el animal ya está muerto, pues asi podemos contactar a ICE para solicitar que se aísle la línea eléctrica en el local.
Situaciones como esa también se pueden evitar con nuestro proyecto de puentes aereas para fauna, pero esto solo es posible con las generosas donaciones de personas como usted! Más información sobre el proyecto y cómo puede ayudar en: 
http://www.kidssavingtherainforest.org/wildlife-bridge-program.html