Wildlife Animal Rescue: Endangered Species Conservation Fund
Our wildlife animal rescue conservation organization
offers aid to endangered and threatened wildlife and domestic
animals around the world. The International Fund for Animal Welfare
(IFAW) campaigns for animal conservation and habitat preservation, and
also offers Emergency Animal Relief (Disaster Response) services. Our
wildlife animal rescue conservation
organization provides funds for wildlife research, makes grants to
national and local animal welfare organizations, and offers many more
services to help animals in distress.
Saving the whales,
saving the seals from slaughter, saving the elephants, and pet rescue
are major focus areas for our animal rescue league. Our wildlife and
domestic animal welfare society has even helped in the area
of animal assisted therapy. Protecting endangered species, providing
humane treatment for domestic animals, preserving habitat for wildlife
and more requires assistance from a generous donor base. You can help
IFAW with its mission to create a world in which all life can flourish.
Click here now, and
find out more about how your dollars can help IFAW protect wildlife and
domestic animals worldwide.
IFAW helps protect exploited and threatened animals worldwide
Wildlife animal rescue conservation and habitat preservation
represent much of the work that IFAW performs around the
world. Our focus areas include: protecting animals from illegal
trading, rescuing animals from catastrophes,
and preserving
crucial habitat. IFAW works within
the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species'
(CITES) to help protect animals who are being exploited
due to illegal endangered species trade.
IFAW's Emergency
Relief Team helps national and local organizations to save
animals when natural and man made disasters occur. IFAW
strives to improve the welfare of animals through our own program work
and grants to other organizations.
IFAW works to develop practical oil spill prevention
strategies and has formed a partnership with the International
Bird Research Center (IBRRC) - to create
the world's leading
international oiled wildlife rescue and rehabilitation organization.
In 2000, IFAW helped to rehabilitate and release nearly 20,000
African penguins who had been the victims of an oil spill off the
coast of South Africa.
Our work as part of the Campaign for the Protection of
Hunted Animals (CPHA) is an
effort to ban
hunting with dogs in the UK. First formed in 1996 by
the RSPCA, the League Against Cruel Sports, and IFAW,
the CPHA is working to end fox hunting and dog hunting of
other wild animals in the UK.
At the Cape Cod Therapeutic Riding
Center at Stone Farm in Brewster, MA, a special horse used
for children's emotional and physical therapy, broke his leg.
IFAW donated $2,000 towards the veterinary care for this
horse who had befriended so many children.
IFAW has given more than 400 grants
totaling nearly $2 million to small protection groups
and local shelters across the globe since 1994. In Mexico
City, IFAW's Latin America office is addressing the root
causes of
pet overpopulation, and
educating the public and local authorities about responsible
pet ownership.
Studies show that human-pet interactions benefit both people
and animals. We support monthly visits by therapy dogs to
disabled individuals, hospital patients and shut-ins in Beijing,
China. IFAW will continue working to expand the
Doctor Dog program, that brings so much joy to chronically
ill and disabled adults and children.
Your donation will help us save threatened animals
We are dedicated to preserving the link between animals and
human beings across the globe. Our
worldwide focus on protecting wild and domestic creatures and preserving habitat
requires generous donations from a wide network
of supporters. If you wish to make a donation to IFAW, simply
fill out the online form. Donating online is easy and secure.
You can follow these links to find out more about
corporate giving
and planned giving.
Please donate
today to IFAW and help us protect wild and domestic animals worldwide.
Find out more about
IFAW programs to save exploited and threatened animals.
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