Black-Footed Ferret Enamel Pin - Charity Fundraiser Pin
Black-Footed Ferret Enamel Pin - Charity Fundraiser Pin
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product details
product details
The masked bandit of the prairie. This enamel pin showcases the Black-Footed Ferret, once thought to be extinct until a small colony was discovered in 1981.
As North America's only native ferret, its survival is directly linked to the health of prairie dog colonies. This pin champions the restoration of their grassland ecosystem.
WEAR YOUR SUPPORT: A portion of every pin purchased is donated to organizations working to reintroduce ferrets and protect prairie habitats. Your purchase helps turn awareness into action.
Designed by students at Metro Prep for the IMPACT initiative.
what's included?
what's included?
This pin is part of our Wild Not Gone campaign run by students, for the wild. A portion of profits from your purchase directly supports:
- Licensed wildlife sanctuaries in Canada & the U.S.
- Rescue and rehabilitation programs
- Land conservation and species recovery efforts
- Student-led advocacy and education projects
By supporting this campaign, you're helping save real animals and empowering the next generation of conservation leaders.
size + materials
size + materials
Pin size: 1.25" wide
Made with durable hard enamel and copper plating. Fitted with a black rubber clutch to stay in place.
Delivered in sustainable, plastic-free packaging.
shipping
shipping
- Free shipping within Canada and the U.S.
- Ship in 3–5 business days in eco-friendly packaging
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Night Hunter of the Disappearing Prairie
Under cover of darkness, black-footed ferrets hunt with deadly precision through prairie dog towns that once stretched across the Great Plains. These “masked bandits” were declared extinct twice, only to return from the brink through one of conservation’s most dramatic rescue stories. But their survival depends entirely on prairie dogs, whose colonies have been reduced by 95%. This pin represents the interconnectedness of prairie life: save the ferret’s prey, save the prairie, save an entire ecosystem that once covered a third of North America.
More Voices from the Wild
-
Red Wolf
Hybridization with coyotes threatens to erase the genetic identity of this species, with only 20-30 pure individuals left in the wild.
-
Florida Panther
Vehicle strikes are the leading cause of death for these big cats, as highways fragment their shrinking Everglades habitat.
-
California Condor
Lead poisoning from ammunition in carrion continues to kill these massive scavengers despite their remarkable recovery from near extinction.
Frequently Asked Questions
How were the species chosen for the series?
The species were carefully researched and selected by students based on their official conservation status (like Critically Endangered or Endangered), their importance to North American ecosystems, and their power to tell a larger story about the challenges facing wildlife today.
Where exactly do the profits go?
100% of the profits are donated to registered and licensed partner organizations. We prioritize established wildlife sanctuaries that specialize in rescue and rehabilitation, as well as land conservation groups that work to protect the specific habitats of the animals featured in our series. We publish a transparency report on our campaign page annually.
Will you be releasing more species in the future?
That's the plan! The goal of "Voices of the Wild" is to grow into an ongoing series that highlights more animals in need. Sales from this first edition will help fund the creation of the next series. Follow us on social media to vote on which species we feature next!
Is the packaging suitable for a gift?
Absolutely. Each pin is attached to its beautifully designed fact card and packaged with care, making it a thoughtful and meaningful gift right out of the box. It’s perfect for students, teachers, nature lovers, and anyone passionate about conservation.