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The Wildlife Aid Foundation

Registration number: 1138944

The Wildlife Aid Foundation rescues, rehabilitates, and releases British wildlife, handling over 20,000 incidents annually. Their expert team performs life-saving surgeries and provides nurturing care, crucially safeguarding wildlife populations and maintaining ecological balance.

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Key statistics

From the founding year and expanding team to generous donations and growing turnover, these key figures highlight the scale and impact of The Wildlife Aid Foundation’s work over the last year.

2010
Year Founded
£1.90m
Turnover
£1.74m
Donations
5
Employees

About The Wildlife Aid Foundation

By supporting The Wildlife Aid Foundation, you contribute to the preservation of Britain’s natural heritage. From rescuing injured animals to educating the public on the importance of wildlife conservation, the foundation plays a vital role in fostering harmony between humans and nature. Your involvement ensures that every animal gets a second chance at life and helps protect the delicate ecosystems that sustain us all. Together, we can create a future where wildlife thrives.

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Frequently asked questions

You can support WAF through various means, including:
– Donations: Financial contributions help fund rescue operations and medical care.
– Adopt an Animal: Symbolically adopt a species to support its care and rehabilitation.
– Volunteering: Assist with animal care, rescues, or administrative tasks.
– Fundraising: Organise events or activities to raise awareness and funds.

WAF is not generally open to the public to ensure minimal stress for the animals in care. However, they occasionally hold open days and events. Check their website for upcoming opportunities.

Yes, WAF is committed to educating the public about wildlife conservation. They offer talks, school visits, and have educational resources available on their website.

To volunteer with WAF:
– Application: Visit their website to find information on current volunteer opportunities and the application process.
– Training: Volunteers may receive training relevant to their roles, such as animal care or rescue operations.

WAF cares for a wide range of British wildlife, including:
– Mammals: Foxes, badgers, hedgehogs, deer, rabbits, and bats.
– Birds: Owls, pigeons, and various other bird species.
– Reptiles and Amphibians: Occasionally, they also assist reptiles and amphibians in need.

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