Pink Dolphin Classic Band
Pink Dolphin Classic Band
Pink Dolphin Classic Band
Pink Dolphin Classic Band
Pink Dolphin Classic Band
Pink Dolphin Classic Band

Pink Dolphin Classic Band

Regular price $39.00 AUD
/
10 in stock

Pink Dolphin

Population 2025: 13,000

Inspired by the brightest river dweller on earth, your Pink Dolphin band is sustainably and ethically handmade by artisans using tempered glass and stainless steal beads. 

1 Band Plants 10 Trees

Product Description

The Pink Dolphin Classic Band comes in two styles: 

The stretch bracelet measures 17cm / 6.5 inches in length.

The adjustable version with cotton thread fits any size of wrist between 13 cm / 5.2 inches and 24 cm / 9.5 inches

What comes with your band? 

Your Band of Courage comes with an Endangered Animal gift card and a 10 Tree Planting Certificate, both of which can be personalised. They tell you all about your Endangered Animal, your Mangrove trees, and your CO2 recycling. 

Every band comes in a drawstring fabric pouch. 

Care for your bands

Go flying, swimming, showering or whatever you wish with your Pink Dolphin Band, why would you want to take him off, he's ocean proof and tarnish proof.

Shipping

Your order will be processed within 2 business days of receipt. Shipments are tracked and details for the delivery service you choose are shown at checkout. 

Pink Dolphins

Pink Dolphins live in the Amazon & Orinoco Rivers in South America and the Pearl River in China. There’s around 2,000 or so living in China (which are critically endangered) and tens of thousands living in the Amazon. With over 1,000 tributaries, some over 1,000 kms long, it's not possible to count all the Pink Dolphins, or Botos, as they are known in Portuguese. People remain the principal threat to Pink Dolphins, hunting them for food, polluting their rivers and encroaching on their habitat with 25% of the Amazon’s forests now cut down. Mums live up to 30 years of age and have one calf every few years, so the chances of having more calves than those lost every year is poor with a diminishing population that is now officially endangered based on the last surveys in 2018.