In Wild at Life we carry out projects in the following areas of activity:
Projects and activities
Ongoing project
Germany
The rehabilitation process can take months or even years, depending on the severity of the animal’s physical and psychological trauma. Once the animals are healthy and strong enough, they are often placed in sanctuaries or adopted into loving homes where
Accomplished project
Aleppo, Syria
The conflict has involved the Syrian government, opposition forces, extremist groups, and foreign militaries. It has resulted in widespread violence, including the use of chemical weapons and the deliberate targeting of civilians. The war has also led to a humanitarian
Accomplished project
Lele (Nepal)
There are several reasons why we fight against vivisection. Firstly, animals should not be subjected to pain, suffering, and death for human benefit, especially when alternative methods exist. Secondly, there are concerns about the validity of animal-based research as it
Ongoing project
USA
The Primate Freedom Project has three components: Education, Advocacy, and Support. The aim of the Primate Freedom Project is to save primates from American labs, as well as to advocate for the cruelty behind vivisections.
Ongoing project
Indonesia
It contributes to climate change by releasing large amounts of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere and reduces the earth’s ability to absorb carbon dioxide. Deforestation also results in the loss of habitats for endangered species, such as the orangutan and
Accomplished project
Thuma Forest Reserve, Malawi
Poaching is one of the biggest problems faced by elephant populations today, with thousands of elephants killed each year for their tusks. Efforts to combat poaching include increased law enforcement, education and awareness programs, and partnerships with local communities to
Ongoing project
Turkey, Sri Lanka
Wild at Life e.V. is continuously pursuing rescue operations for the strays in Türkiye, aiming to save dogs and cats from the busy capital city as well as rural and forsaken areas of the overpopulated country. Our routine is, in
Ongoing project
Angola
The trafficking of chimpanzees is not only a threat to the species, but it also contributes to the spread of diseases, such as Ebola and HIV, which can spread from primates to humans. Our efforts to combat chimpanzee trafficking include
Areas of activity
featured in an award-winning documentary
Stopping The Next Pandemics
a joint production of ARTE France, Georama TV, and NHK Japan
The film shows how illegal wildlife trade poses a serious threat to human health, and highlights the importance of preserving natural ecosystems to prevent future pandemics.
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