Helping to make a difference
Here at Fifty1 Elite We Are Committed to Protecting Wildlife.
We believe in giving back to the places that need it most. That’s why 5% of every sale on our site goes straight to The Juniper Wildlife Refuge located in Clarksville, Florida. Every order helps provide medical treatment, sanctuary maintenance, and essential resources for rescued and recovering animals. When you shop with us, you invest in wild futures. If you would like more information about them, or would like to make a donation directly to them, please check out their website listed below at:
A Little Bit About The Juniper Wildlife Refuge.
The Juniper Wildlife Refuge is a non-profit 501(c)(3) animal sanctuary located just outside Tallahassee, Florida. It is best known through its social media presence, @juniperfoxx, which originally documented the life of Juniper—widely dubbed the "Happiest Fox" online.
The sanctuary was founded by animal rescuer Jessika Coker. What began as the adoption and care of Juniper—a tame red fox descended from generations of captive fur-farm breeding who could not survive in the wild—eventually expanded into a licensed rescue facility.
Its mission focuses on providing lifelong, specialized care for North American wildlife and exotic animals that are non-releasable due to:
The exotic pet trade and captive breeding (e.g., foxes bred for fur or kept illegally as pets).
Severe human habituation that prevents safe return to natural ecosystems.
Permanent medical conditions and physical disabilities (such as limb deformities or neurological deficits).
Sanctuary Residents & Care
The refuge serves as a permanent home rather than a high-turnover rehab hospital, focusing on high-investment, individualized care. Residents include:
Foxes: Multiple captive-bred and rescued red and coat-color morph foxes (like Juniper, Fig, and Elm), as well as non-releasable native gray foxes.
Other North American Wildlife: Virginia opossums, striped skunks (such as Jam Jar), raccoons, and occasional native birds or reptiles requiring sanctuary or hospice.
Care at the refuge includes custom naturalistic outdoor enclosures with dig guards and climbing structures, species-appropriate raw and foraged diets, and specialized veterinary medicine (including mobility aids and prosthetics for disabled residents).
Public Access & Advocacy
Because the priority is animal welfare and stress reduction for sensitive, non-domesticated species, the refuge operates on private acreage and is not open to the general public for tours. Instead, it uses its massive online following to:
Educate the public on why wild animals (especially foxes) make notoriously destructive and impractical household pets.
Raise awareness about the realities of captive fur farming and wildlife rehabilitation ethics.
Fundraise for daily care, specialized surgeries, and local native wildlife release efforts.
