Out of 19 rangers and teams, Wild at Life e.V. is proud to be recognised by the IUCN in 2021 for our contributions to protected and conserved areas.
Our dedicated 16-ranger team which patrols Maiombe National Park received a Special Commendation and we are proud of their efforts to protect, rescue and confiscate primates before they end up in traffickers’ hands.
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Every year we return to Sri Lanka with the same purpose: to help as many stray and abandoned animals as we can. This year, we brought over 70kg of supplies, including food, medicines, deworming treatments, dog treats, and basic veterinary
Every year, countless baby sea turtles face overwhelming odds from the moment they are laid, with nests threatened by predators, flooding, pollution, poaching, and human disturbance along vulnerable coastlines. Wild at Life works tirelessly to protect these fragile beginnings by
Chimpanzees are incredibly close to us.They live in complex social groups, form lifelong bonds, and experience emotions in ways that are deeply familiar — trust, fear, grief, connection. This is exactly what makes wildlife trafficking so devastating. What we see
We are proud to share our latest contribution to advancing international efforts to combat wildlife crime and broader environmental offences. As a member of the Global Initiative to End Wildlife Crime (EWC), we have joined 103 organizations in calling on
Unregulated industrial squid fishing in the northwest Indian Ocean has grown into a serious ecological and socio-economic crisis—and it is one we at Wild at Life e.V. have been documenting for years.
Protecting rhinos requires constant monitoring, strong partnerships, and long-term commitment. Through our Rhinoceros Conservation and Rescue Project, Wild at Life e.V. works together with dedicated conservation partners on the ground in South Africa to protect endangered white rhinoceroses and their