are you aware of s any such program that aims to protect animal ??
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Top 17 charities and organisations that help endangered animals
How can I identify the best charities that help endangered animals?
Many of us are passionate about the natural world around us. Several people choose to support charities that help endangered animals, some opt to live an eco-friendly lifestyle, and others decide to actively volunteer. There are so many ways to support the creatures that share this planet with us, and one of the simplest ways is to donate to endangered animal charities.
We have done a round up of the top 17 organisations that help endangered species. These charities are dedicating their work to the sole purpose of making our natural world a better place, and to supporting the animals that live within it.
Lions are endangered in Africa. This lion looks out over LIONSROCK, run by the international animal welfare charity for endangered animals FOUR PAWSShortlist: Oyster’s top 17 charities for endangered animals
Oyster Worldwide specialises in sending volunteers to help on animal welfare projects overseas. We work with some fantastic organisations, charities and NGOs, and over the past 10 years have met some of the most inspirational people in the world. Not all charities can be supported by international volunteers however, so all of this shortlist focuses on charities that rely on financial support to be able to continue their vital work.
We have searched long and hard to find our 17 top wildlife conservation organisations. Some of them we have personal dealings with, whereas others have come highly recommended to us.
1) Defenders of Wildlife
Defenders of Wildlife works tirelessly both on the ground and in the courts to protect and restore threatened wildlife. Their work primarily focuses on North America, although it does have a fantastic worldwide reach. Their conservation efforts extend to the polar bear, wolves, sea turtles, sharks, panthers and manatees. They work at a policy level to ensure that endangered animals are protected, but also offer practical advice to people who have to live alongside bears!
2) International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN)
The IUCN is a the world’s largest global network of government and civil society organisations. Its mission is to provide public, private and non-governmental organisations with the knowledge to enable human progress and economic development, whilst also promoting wildlife conservation. Its firm belief is that these improvements cannot happen independently of each other.
The IUCN is made up of over 1200 member organisations working in 160 countries. The organisations work together to collect data on biodiversity. From this they have gleaned that 40% of the world’s oxygen comes from rainforests, 50% of chemical medicines are based on nature and 100% of our food comes from nature – we need nature to sustain us. Using this knowledge, they train individuals, communities and businesses to exist in the most positive way for the environment, whilst also flourishing financially.
Orangutans enjoy their natural habitat in Borneo3) Jane Goodall Foundation
In 1960, Jane Goodall ventured into the forests of Africa to be able to see wild animals living without human disturbance. This decision led to the foundation of the Jane Goodall Foundation, and paved the way for some of the most illuminating research into chimpanzees that has ever been conducted. The research continues to this day, focusing on the state of the forest and the chimpanzee populations. This research is then shared with governments and other protection agencies to create policy to preserve animals.
4) David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust
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