News from the wild

Wildlife Rescue on the Main

Published on: December 13, 2025
Categories:
Tagged:

We work with a local Frankfurt-based wildlife charity called Projekt Oase – Mensch und Tier im Einklang e.V., which focuses on protecting and rescuing wild waterfowl and other birds along the Main River.

Projekt Oase is a small but passionate group of animal lovers and activists committed to creating a safe and natural environment for water birds, including swans, ducks, geese, coots, and herons, particularly in the Maininsel area near the Alte Brücke in Frankfurt.

Our collaboration with Projekt Oase typically involves assisting with rescues of injured or distressed birds and other wildlife that are found along the river. Whether a swan has been hurt, a duckling is in danger, or a goose needs care, we respond together whenever we’re needed. After each rescue, we help with the care and eventual release of the animals back into their natural habitat once they are healthy and ready.

Beyond rescue operations, we support broader efforts to protect the Main River environment and reduce hazards such as discarded fishing lines, litter, and other threats to wildlife. Together with Projekt Oase, we help raise awareness about responsible behavior and respect for nature among locals and visitors alike.

The work with Projekt Oase is always meaningful and grounded in the belief that humans and animals deserve to live in harmony — an ethos at the heart of the charity’s mission: “Mensch und Tier im Einklang.”

Our work with Projekt Oase – Mensch und Tier im Einklang e.V. is only possible thanks to YOUR support. If you value the protection of wildlife and want to help us continue rescuing, caring for, and releasing animals along the Main River, we would be grateful for your support. Every contribution helps ensure that humans and animals can continue to live in harmony.

Spread the news!

Help us increasing social commitment in saving endangered wild species. Express your support by sharing this article in your favorite social media channel.

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Pinterest
WhatsApp
Email

You may also like...

Share this story!

World Chimpanzee Day: Protecting Their Future

July 14, 2026

Every chimpanzee taken from the wild leaves behind a family torn apart. Many young chimpanzees become victims of the illegal wildlife trade after their mothers are killed to capture them. Others lose their homes as forests disappear, forcing them into

Share this story!

Standing Up for Humanity’s Forgotten Companions

July 11, 2026

City pigeons were once among humanity’s most trusted companions. We bred them, relied on them to carry our messages, and admired their remarkable loyalty and intelligence. Today, their descendants struggle to survive on our streets—often ignored, misunderstood, or driven away.

Share this story!

Project Ceylon Tails: Rescue, recover & rehome the forgotten strays of Sri Lanka

June 3, 2026

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

Share this story!

Shelter the Shells: Emergency Care for Sri Lankan Turtles

May 26, 2026

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

Share this story!

Mission Caita – still on the ground

May 2, 2026

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

Share this story!

One Voice Against Wildlife Crime

May 1, 2026

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

Search for more