Celebrate nature with the Dingbats* x WWF-UK Limited Edition Panda Notebook. Crafted in classic black color with the iconic panda embossed on the cover, this exclusive notebook is a statement of support for global wildlife conservation. With only 1,012 units available, each page you write on contributes to a noble cause dedicated to preserving our planet’s wildlife.

Our partnership with the Sumatran Orangutan Society (SOS) reflects this commitment, working together to preserve the critically endangered Tapanuli orangutan and their rainforest habitat.

Dingbats is partnering with Sea Shepherd on the Operation Milagro campaign to protect the critically endangered Vaquita. We're supporting this effort by providing our whale-themed notebooks to captains, officers, scientists, and crew members aboard the vessels, helping them document actions and observations while safeguarding the Vaquita's habitat.

Dingbats* is thrilled to partner with the Mammal Society to protect British mammals, focusing on the conservation of native shrews. Our collaboration supports the ‘Searching for Shrews’ project, which monitors the impact of a non-native species on vulnerable shrew populations and raises awareness about their protection.

Learn more about Shrews with Leave Curious here

Our partnership with the Global Conservation Corps (GCC) has been a meaningful journey dedicated to empowering young conservationists through education and hands-on experiences. By providing Dingbats notebooks to the Future Rangers 2024 Program, we are supporting students as they develop their knowledge, attitudes, and skills related to environmental conservation. Together, we are fostering the next generation of environmental stewards!

Ben Porter is an ecologist, researcher, and award-winning wildlife photographer from North Wales. As part of his PhD, he’s studying seabird ecology in the Faroe Islands, focusing on how endangered species like the Storm-petrel are affected by offshore developments and artificial light pollution. Working on the island of Nólsoy, home to the world’s largest Storm-petrel colony, Ben uses Dingbats* notebooks daily to document bird behaviours, track GPS-tagged movements, and record how the birds respond to artificial lighting. His field notes help monitor population changes across the season and contribute to identifying more wildlife-friendly lighting solutions to support seabird conservation. Follow Ben on Instagram or visit his website.