Abused Zimbabwe Elephants Begin New Life
The nine wild elephants rescued from cruel safari training at a Zimbabwe ranch have been successfully relocated to their new home in Hwange National Park. Tracking shows the elephants have stayed together as a group as they begin their new life in a protected reserve free from abuse and neglect.
Thank you to all the incredible supporters who helped IFAW make this life-saving rescue effort possible.
To donate to help cover the costs of this move, click here.
To download a report about the move, click here.
3,172 Animals Saved in Philippines
An average of 200 animals a day were fed or treated by IFAW's Water Rescue Team during its recent typhoon rescue efforts in the Philippines. Over the course of sixteen days on the ground, IFAW’s team reached over 11 flooded communities containing 15 villages to help more than 3000 animals by feeding, treating and rescuing those in most need.
Sadly, yet another typhoon has struck the Philippines. IFAW is in direct contact with our partners at the Philippines Animal Welfare Society (PAWS) to help them care for more suffering animals with a financial grant.
Animal Action Education: IFAW releases Under One Sky
For hundreds of millions of years animals have inhabited the land, the seas and the skies of planet earth. From the smallest insects to the largest mammals, animals are vital threads in the web of life that sustains us all. There are a myriad of animal wonders to be found, even in your own backyard!
Under one sky - Why animals matter, the latest release in IFAW’s Animal Action education series, explores the many ways that animals matter.
Download FREE educational materials and take action for animals under one sky today!
Great News! Dog Cull in Qinhuangdao, China Averted
Thanks to the immediate response of our supporters, the dog cull in Qinhuangdao has been averted.
Details are still coming in - but it's clear that the government in Qinhuangdao felt the pressure from IFAW supporters around the world. Public notices and government web site postings announcing the cull have been taken down.
We will be keeping a close eye on Qinhuangdao and other areas in China until we are convinced that no dogs will be harmed in the future.
Your donation is critical to ending dog culls once and for all
