📍Sri Lanka
Since the early 2020s, we have been dedicated to addressing the growing stray population in Sri Lanka. This vibrant and beautiful country faces a heartbreaking contrast: while its landscapes are breathtaking, countless stray dogs and cats struggle to survive under dire conditions. With no access to veterinary care, spaying, or neutering programs, these animals endure malnutrition, untreated illnesses, and hardships.
Strays in Sri Lanka are facing incredible challenges as they fight to survive in both the inland areas and along the beautiful beaches. Many beach dogs, desperate for water, end up drinking salt water, which only worsens their already fragile health. These animals are often malnourished, dealing with parasites, and suffering from untreated wounds and illnesses. Yet, despite their harsh reality, they remain incredibly friendly and trusting, showing a remarkable resilience and hope for kindness despite their suffering.
The economic decline in Sri Lanka has only made the situation more desperate. Many families are struggling to meet their basic needs, leaving little to no resources for animal care. This dire economic climate has exacerbated the crisis, with strays suffering alongside the country’s human population. With veterinary supplies and food becoming increasingly expensive, rescuing and caring for these animals has become a monumental challenge.
One of the most vital parts of our work in Sri Lanka is making sure stray animals have enough to eat. For many dogs and cats, the food we provide is their only source of nourishment and a lifeline for survival. Since food and supplies are extremely expensive locally, we bring essential items like food and medicine directly from Germany. This allows us to give these animals the nutrition they need to recover their strength, fight off illnesses, and survive the harsh conditions they live in.
In addition to providing food, we focus on creating sustainable solutions. We work closely with local communities, teaching them how to set up feeding stations and provide clean water for the animals. We also partner with beach hotels and hostels, supplying them with food to care for the strays in their areas. These collaborations help build a network of compassion and support for these vulnerable animals.
By focusing on food and forming partnerships, we’re not only helping the animals survive but also encouraging a more caring attitude toward them. Your support can help us continue this crucial work and give these animals a real chance at a better life.
With your support, Wild at Life e.V. can continue to bring hope and care to the strays of Sri Lanka. By providing food, medical treatment, and education, we’re helping these animals overcome the many challenges they face. Every contribution makes a meaningful impact and brings us closer to a world where these animals can live healthier and happier lives. Together, we can change their future.
This post refers to one of our projects. Read more about the related project to find out the background of this story.
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This article reports on the successful repatriation of 34 African Grey Parrots that were illegally smuggled from Africa to Spain. The parrots were intercepted in Spain, and Turkish Cargo facilitated their transportation back to their natural habitats free of charge.
The article details the rescue and repatriation of 34 African Grey Parrots that were illegally trafficked from Africa to Spain. In collaboration with Turkish Cargo, which provided complimentary transportation, and various international organizations—including Wild at Life e.V., the Spanish Ministry
The article reports on the rescue and repatriation of 34 African Grey Parrots that were illegally trafficked from Africa to Spain. In collaboration with Turkish Cargo, which provided complimentary transportation, and various international organizations—including Wild at Life e.V., the Spanish
The article reports on the rescue and repatriation of 34 African Grey Parrots that were illegally trafficked from Africa to Spain. In collaboration with Turkish Cargo, which provided complimentary transportation, and various international organizations—including Wild at Life e.V., the Spanish
The Turkish news agency DHA reports on the successful repatriation of 34 African Grey parrots to their natural habitat, a major conservation effort carried out in cooperation with Turkish Cargo. The parrots, victims of illegal wildlife trafficking, were transported safely
In a powerful story of international wildlife conservation, Wild at Life e.V. is proudly featured in Turkish Cargo’s official article on the mission to rescue and repatriate 34 African Grey Parrots. These endangered birds had been smuggled from Africa to
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