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Submitted URL: http://wildnet.org/
Effective URL: https://wildnet.org/
Submission: On March 29 via api from US — Scanned from DE
Effective URL: https://wildnet.org/
Submission: On March 29 via api from US — Scanned from DE
Form analysis 5 forms found in the DOM
GET https://wildnet.org/
<form role="search" method="get" class="search-form" action="https://wildnet.org/">
<label>
<span class="screen-reader-text">Search for:</span>
<input type="search" class="search-field" placeholder="Search..." value="" name="s">
</label>
<input type="submit" class="search-submit" value="Search">
</form>GET https://wildnet.org/
<form role="search" method="get" class="search-form" action="https://wildnet.org/">
<label>
<span class="screen-reader-text">Search for:</span>
<input type="search" class="search-field" placeholder="Search …" value="" name="s">
</label>
<input type="submit" class="search-submit" value="Search">
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<legend class="hs-field-desc" style="display: none;"></legend>
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name="target_iframe_77e38cdc-ed33-4ddb-8c36-eb93f7c8e094_#newsletter-pullout" style="display: none;"></iframe>
</form>GET https://donate.wildnet.org
<form action="https://donate.wildnet.org" method="get" accept-charset="utf-8" class="donation-form js-donation-form ga-donation-footer">
<div class="select-field">
<select name="fund">
<option value="391">Select an Animal</option>
<option value="451">African Elephants</option>
<option value="411">Andean Cat</option>
<option value="1510">Bat</option>
<option value="1531">Bornean Elephant</option>
<option value="421">Cheetah—Botswana</option>
<option value="431">Cheetah—Namibia</option>
<option value="441">Cotton-Top Tamarin</option>
<option value="1423">Dolphins and Dugongs</option>
<option value="541">Elephant Crisis Fund</option>
<option value="461">Ethiopian Wolf</option>
<option value="141">Gorillas</option>
<option value="471">Grevy's Zebra</option>
<option value="1111">Grey Crowned Cranes</option>
<option value="481">Lion—Ewaso</option>
<option value="491">Lion—Niassa</option>
<option value="251">Lion Recovery Fund</option>
<option value="841">Macaws</option>
<option value="501">Okapi</option>
<option value="171">Orangutan</option>
<option value="401">Painted Dog</option>
<option value="1396">Pangolin Crisis Fund</option>
<option value="181">Penguins</option>
<option value="1362">Rhino Recovery Fund</option>
<option value="511">Saiga Antelope</option>
<option value="1513">Sea Turtle</option>
<option value="581">Sharks and Rays</option>
<option value="521">Small Cats</option>
<option value="531">Snow Leopard</option>
<option value="301">Spectacled Bear</option>
<option value="1528">Spider Monkey</option>
<option value="1507">Tiger</option>
<option value="391">Where Needed Most</option>
<option value="551">Wildlife Scholars</option>
</select>
</div><!-- .select-field -->
<div class="radio-group row">
<label class="col-14"> Donation Amount<span class="text-orange">*</span>
</label>
<label class="col-7 col-md-14 col-lg-7 d-flex align-items-center">
<input type="radio" name="amount" class="js-fixed-amount" value="100" checked=""><strong>$100</strong>
</label>
<label class="col-7 col-md-14 col-lg-7 d-flex align-items-center">
<input type="radio" name="amount" class="js-fixed-amount" value="250"><strong>$250</strong>
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<label class="col-7 col-md-14 col-lg-7 d-flex align-items-center">
<input type="radio" name="amount" class="js-fixed-amount" value="500"><strong>$500</strong>
</label>
<label class="col-7 col-md-14 col-lg-7 d-flex align-items-center">
<input type="radio" name="amount" class="js-fixed-amount" value="1000"><strong>$1000</strong>
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</div><!-- .radio-group -->
<div class="js-other-amount other-amount">
<input type="text" value="150" placeholder="150">
</div><!-- .js-other-amount -->
<input type="hidden" name="utm_source" value="web">
<input type="hidden" name="utm_medium" value="footer">
<input type="hidden" name="utm_campaign" value="main">
<div class="row">
<div class="col-xs-14 col-lg-7">
<input type="submit" value="Submit" class="btn">
</div><!-- .col -->
<div class="col-xs-14 col-lg-7">
<button class="js-other-amount-link link text-orange">Other Amount</button>
</div><!-- .col -->
</div><!-- .row -->
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</form>Text Content
* Approach * Financial Integrity * Strategies * What We Do * Protecting Wildlife * Conservation Partners * Wildlife Funds * Rising Wildlife Leaders * Impact * Climate Change * News & Stories * Get Involved * Events * Fundraise * Shop * Planned Giving * Engage Online Search for: Donate Search for: * Approach * Financial Integrity * Strategies * What We Do * Protecting Wildlife * Conservation Partners * Wildlife Funds * Rising Wildlife Leaders * Impact * Climate Change * News & Stories * Get Involved * Events * Fundraise * Shop * Planned Giving * Engage Online * About * Values * Team * Board of Directors * Reports and Financials * Corporate Partners * Ways to Give * Careers * FAQ * Contact Newsletter Sign-Up First name* Last name* Email* Newsletter Annual Report Solicitations Event Invitations * * * * TOGETHER, WE CAN HELP SAVE ENDANGERED WILDLIFE Our Approach 100% OF YOUR DONATION SUPPORTS THE SPECIES OF YOUR CHOICE Our Approach * * TICKETS ARE ON SALE NOW FOR WILDLIFE CONSERVATION EXPO ON APRIL 20 Get Tickets WE HELP CONSERVATIONISTS CARRY OUT THEIR BEST IDEAS TO PROTECT WILDLIFE. Learn About Our Approach Protecting Wildlife OUR STRATEGIES To ensure people and wildlife can coexist and thrive, WCN employs three core strategies—supporting the most effective Conservation Partners with the funding and resources they need to protect wildlife, creating Wildlife Funds that provide flexible grants to a wide range of organizations that protect a specific species across its entire range, and investing in the education and career growth of Rising Wildlife Leaders. Protecting Wildlife CONSERVATION PARTNERS We find the best entrepreneurial organizations and invite them to receive in-depth, ongoing support by joining our Network of Conservation Partners. We provide our Partners with the financial resources, tools, and services they need to effectively protect wildlife. Conservationists in our Network work within local communities to find solutions that address the needs of both wildlife and people. Learn More Protecting Wildlife WILDLIFE FUNDS We establish Wildlife Funds when we see a need and an opportunity to protect threatened wildlife across a larger landscape. By providing specific, short-term funding to projects from institutions big and small, we harness the power of multiple organizations working to save a species throughout its entire habitat. 100% of donations to WCN'S Wildlife Funds go directly to the field, with zero overhead. Learn More Protecting Wildlife RISING WILDLIFE LEADERS Conservation thrives when local conservationists have the support they need to protect wildlife. We invest in these brave women and men to strengthen their skills, build their organizations, and advance their careers in conservation. Through scholarships and grants, we provide support to the local people who are shaping conservation in their home countries, ensuring we have a greater and more sustainable impact for wildlife. Learn More Protecting Wildlife OUR STRATEGIES To ensure people and wildlife can coexist and thrive, WCN employs three core strategies—supporting the most effective Conservation Partners with the funding and resources they need to protect wildlife, creating Wildlife Funds that provide flexible grants to a wide range of organizations that protect a specific species across its entire range, and investing in the education and career growth of Rising Wildlife Leaders. Protecting Wildlife CONSERVATION PARTNERS We find the best entrepreneurial organizations and invite them to receive in-depth, ongoing support by joining our Network of Conservation Partners. We provide our Partners with the financial resources, tools, and services they need to effectively protect wildlife. Conservationists in our Network work within local communities to find solutions that address the needs of both wildlife and people. Protecting Wildlife WILDLIFE FUNDS We establish Wildlife Funds when we see a need and an opportunity to protect threatened wildlife across a larger landscape. By providing specific, short-term funding to projects from institutions big and small, we harness the power of multiple organizations working to save a species throughout its entire habitat. 100% of donations to WCN'S Wildlife Funds go directly to the field, with zero overhead. Protecting Wildlife RISING WILDLIFE LEADERS Conservation thrives when local conservationists have the support they need to protect wildlife. We invest in these brave women and men to strengthen their skills, build their organizations, and advance their careers in conservation. Through scholarships and grants, we provide support to the local people who are shaping conservation in their home countries, ensuring we have a greater and more sustainable impact for wildlife. CONSERVATION PARTNERS WILDLIFE FUNDS RISING WILDLIFE LEADERS Species We Protect ETHIOPIAN WOLF The Ethiopian wolf is the rarest and most endangered canid in the world. Learn About Ethiopian Wolves Species We Protect CHEETAH—BOTSWANA Botswana provides a home for approximately 30% of the earth’s remaining 7,100 cheetahs, it is the only country where their population remains stable. Learn About Cheetahs Species We Protect PENGUINS There are 18 different penguin species living throughout the Southern Hemisphere, 55% of which are listed as threatened. Learn About Penguins Species We Protect PANGOLINS Pangolins have the unfortunate distinction of being the most illegally trafficked wild mammal in the world. All eight species of pangolins are threatened with extinction. Learn About Pangolins Species We Protect ORANGUTAN Orangutans play a critical role in keeping forests healthy, but are Critically Endangered due to habitat loss and their low reproductive rate. Learn About Orangutans Species We Protect RHINOS Today, fewer than 26,000 rhinos remain in Africa and Asia. Poaching for their horns and habitat loss continuously threaten the future of these distinctive giants. Learn About Rhinos Species We Protect LION—NIASSA Niassa National Reserve in Mozambique is one of the last great wild places on Earth and one of the important remaining strongholds for the African lion. Learn About lions Species We Protect SNOW LEOPARD The strikingly beautiful but endangered snow leopard remains one of the world’s most mysterious and rarely seen cats. Learn About snow LEopards Species We Protect GREVY’S ZEBRA Less than 2,500 Grevy’s zebra exist today; these special animals are distinguishable from other zebras by their larger size and round “Mickey Mouse” ears. Learn About Grevy’s Zebras Species We Protect GORILLAS Gorillas are strong and social beings, yet they face threats from habitat degradation and disease transmission. Learn About Gorillas Species We Protect MACAWS Macaws are renowned for their beauty, intelligence, and charisma, yet due to their slow reproductive rate very few remain in the wild. Learn About Macaws Species We Protect PAINTED DOGS Painted dogs have highly social and complex packs and approximately 100,000 dogs existed in the 1900’s, but now only 7,000 dogs are thought to remain. Learn More About Painted Dogs Species We Protect OKAPI The gentle, mysterious okapi live only in the Democratic Republic of Congo, and though they appear to be half-zebra they are actually the closest relative of the giraffe. Learn About Okapi Species We Protect SHARKS AND RAYS Sharks and rays are essential for healthy oceans, but are vulnerable to human threats like pollution, climate change, and overfishing. Learn About sharks and Rays Species We Protect DOLPHINS AND DUGONGS Marine mammals play important ecological roles as both predator and prey, but unfortunately, marine mammals in Malaysia are threatened by over-fishing, by-catch, boat traffic, plastic pollution, and noise pollution. Learn About Dolphins and Dugongs Species We Protect ELEPHANT Elephants are among the world’s most intelligent, sensitive and social animals, possessing both empathy and family values. Learn About Elephants Species We Protect LION—EWASO Kenya is home to less than 2000 lions. In Northern Kenya, outside protected areas, lions and people are learning to coexist. Learn About Lions Species We Protect GREY CROWNED CRANES Grey Crowned Cranes are a symbol of longevity, but unfortunately are threatened by habitat loss and the illegal wildlife trade. Learn About Grey Crowned Cranes Species We Protect SPECTACLED BEAR Spectacled bears, also known as Andean bears, are the only bear species in all of South America. Learn About Spectacled Bears Species We Protect SAIGA ANTELOPE The saiga antelope has been around since the Ice Age and once numbered in the millions; today only 40,000 survive. Learn About Saiga Species We Protect COTTON-TOP TAMARIN The tiny cotton-top, which weighs less than a pound, are found only in northwestern Colombia and are one of the most endangered primates in the world. Learn About Cotton-tops Species We Protect SMALL WILD CATS Most people are familiar with big cats, but few could name the 33 species of small wild cats living all around the world. Learn About Small Cats Species We Protect ANDEAN CATS The Andean cat is one of the rarest and least known cats in the world; fewer than 1,400 exist in the mountains of South America. Learn About Andean Cats Species We Protect CHEETAH—NAMIBIA Cheetahs are famous for their speed and agility but are also one of Africa’s most endangered big cats. Learn About Cheetahs COTTON-TOP TAMARIN SMALL WILD CATS ANDEAN CATS CHEETAH—NAMIBIA ETHIOPIAN WOLF CHEETAH—BOTSWANA PENGUINS PANGOLINS ORANGUTAN RHINOS LION—NIASSA SNOW LEOPARD GREVY’S ZEBRA GORILLAS MACAWS PAINTED DOGS OKAPI SHARKS AND RAYS DOLPHINS AND DUGONGS ELEPHANT LION—EWASO GREY CROWNED CRANES SPECTACLED BEAR SAIGA ANTELOPE COTTON-TOP TAMARIN SMALL WILD CATS ANDEAN CATS CHEETAH—NAMIBIA ETHIOPIAN WOLF CHEETAH—BOTSWANA PENGUINS PANGOLINS ORANGUTAN RHINOS LION—NIASSA SNOW LEOPARD GREVY’S ZEBRA GORILLAS MACAWS PAINTED DOGS OKAPI SHARKS AND RAYS DOLPHINS AND DUGONGS ELEPHANT LION—EWASO GREY CROWNED CRANES SPECTACLED BEAR SAIGA ANTELOPE COTTON-TOP TAMARIN SMALL WILD CATS ANDEAN CATS CHEETAH—NAMIBIA Species We Protect ANDEAN CATS The Andean cat is one of the rarest and least known cats in the world; fewer than 1,400 exist in the mountains of South America. Learn About Andean Cats CHEETAH—NAMIBIA Cheetahs are famous for their speed and agility but are also one of Africa’s most endangered big cats. Learn About Cheetahs ETHIOPIAN WOLF The Ethiopian wolf is the rarest and most endangered canid in the world. Learn About Ethiopian Wolves CHEETAH—BOTSWANA Botswana provides a home for approximately 30% of the earth’s remaining 7,100 cheetahs, it is the only country where their population remains stable. Learn About Cheetahs PENGUINS There are 18 different penguin species living throughout the Southern Hemisphere, 55% of which are listed as threatened. Learn About Penguins PANGOLINS Pangolins have the unfortunate distinction of being the most illegally trafficked wild mammal in the world. All eight species of pangolins are threatened with extinction. Learn About Pangolins ORANGUTAN Orangutans play a critical role in keeping forests healthy, but are Critically Endangered due to habitat loss and their low reproductive rate. Learn About Orangutans RHINOS Today, fewer than 26,000 rhinos remain in Africa and Asia. Poaching for their horns and habitat loss continuously threaten the future of these distinctive giants. Learn About Rhinos LION—NIASSA Niassa National Reserve in Mozambique is one of the last great wild places on Earth and one of the important remaining strongholds for the African lion. Learn About lions SNOW LEOPARD The strikingly beautiful but endangered snow leopard remains one of the world’s most mysterious and rarely seen cats. Learn About snow LEopards GREVY’S ZEBRA Less than 2,500 Grevy’s zebra exist today; these special animals are distinguishable from other zebras by their larger size and round “Mickey Mouse” ears. Learn About Grevy’s Zebras GORILLAS Gorillas are strong and social beings, yet they face threats from habitat degradation and disease transmission. Learn About Gorillas MACAWS Macaws are renowned for their beauty, intelligence, and charisma, yet due to their slow reproductive rate very few remain in the wild. Learn About Macaws PAINTED DOGS Painted dogs have highly social and complex packs and approximately 100,000 dogs existed in the 1900’s, but now only 7,000 dogs are thought to remain. Learn More About Painted Dogs OKAPI The gentle, mysterious okapi live only in the Democratic Republic of Congo, and though they appear to be half-zebra they are actually the closest relative of the giraffe. Learn About Okapi SHARKS AND RAYS Sharks and rays are essential for healthy oceans, but are vulnerable to human threats like pollution, climate change, and overfishing. Learn About sharks and Rays DOLPHINS AND DUGONGS Marine mammals play important ecological roles as both predator and prey, but unfortunately, marine mammals in Malaysia are threatened by over-fishing, by-catch, boat traffic, plastic pollution, and noise pollution. Learn About Dolphins and Dugongs ELEPHANT Elephants are among the world’s most intelligent, sensitive and social animals, possessing both empathy and family values. Learn About Elephants LION—EWASO Kenya is home to less than 2000 lions. In Northern Kenya, outside protected areas, lions and people are learning to coexist. Learn About Lions GREY CROWNED CRANES Grey Crowned Cranes are a symbol of longevity, but unfortunately are threatened by habitat loss and the illegal wildlife trade. Learn About Grey Crowned Cranes SPECTACLED BEAR Spectacled bears, also known as Andean bears, are the only bear species in all of South America. Learn About Spectacled Bears SAIGA ANTELOPE The saiga antelope has been around since the Ice Age and once numbered in the millions; today only 40,000 survive. Learn About Saiga COTTON-TOP TAMARIN The tiny cotton-top, which weighs less than a pound, are found only in northwestern Colombia and are one of the most endangered primates in the world. Learn About Cotton-tops SMALL WILD CATS Most people are familiar with big cats, but few could name the 33 species of small wild cats living all around the world. Learn About Small Cats ANDEAN CATS The Andean cat is one of the rarest and least known cats in the world; fewer than 1,400 exist in the mountains of South America. Learn About Andean Cats CHEETAH—NAMIBIA Cheetahs are famous for their speed and agility but are also one of Africa’s most endangered big cats. Learn About Cheetahs ETHIOPIAN WOLF The Ethiopian wolf is the rarest and most endangered canid in the world. Learn About Ethiopian Wolves CHEETAH—BOTSWANA Botswana provides a home for approximately 30% of the earth’s remaining 7,100 cheetahs, it is the only country where their population remains stable. Learn About Cheetahs PENGUINS There are 18 different penguin species living throughout the Southern Hemisphere, 55% of which are listed as threatened. Learn About Penguins PANGOLINS Pangolins have the unfortunate distinction of being the most illegally trafficked wild mammal in the world. All eight species of pangolins are threatened with extinction. Learn About Pangolins ORANGUTAN Orangutans play a critical role in keeping forests healthy, but are Critically Endangered due to habitat loss and their low reproductive rate. Learn About Orangutans RHINOS Today, fewer than 26,000 rhinos remain in Africa and Asia. Poaching for their horns and habitat loss continuously threaten the future of these distinctive giants. Learn About Rhinos LION—NIASSA Niassa National Reserve in Mozambique is one of the last great wild places on Earth and one of the important remaining strongholds for the African lion. Learn About lions SNOW LEOPARD The strikingly beautiful but endangered snow leopard remains one of the world’s most mysterious and rarely seen cats. Learn About snow LEopards GREVY’S ZEBRA Less than 2,500 Grevy’s zebra exist today; these special animals are distinguishable from other zebras by their larger size and round “Mickey Mouse” ears. Learn About Grevy’s Zebras GORILLAS Gorillas are strong and social beings, yet they face threats from habitat degradation and disease transmission. Learn About Gorillas MACAWS Macaws are renowned for their beauty, intelligence, and charisma, yet due to their slow reproductive rate very few remain in the wild. Learn About Macaws PAINTED DOGS Painted dogs have highly social and complex packs and approximately 100,000 dogs existed in the 1900’s, but now only 7,000 dogs are thought to remain. Learn More About Painted Dogs OKAPI The gentle, mysterious okapi live only in the Democratic Republic of Congo, and though they appear to be half-zebra they are actually the closest relative of the giraffe. Learn About Okapi SHARKS AND RAYS Sharks and rays are essential for healthy oceans, but are vulnerable to human threats like pollution, climate change, and overfishing. Learn About sharks and Rays DOLPHINS AND DUGONGS Marine mammals play important ecological roles as both predator and prey, but unfortunately, marine mammals in Malaysia are threatened by over-fishing, by-catch, boat traffic, plastic pollution, and noise pollution. Learn About Dolphins and Dugongs ELEPHANT Elephants are among the world’s most intelligent, sensitive and social animals, possessing both empathy and family values. Learn About Elephants LION—EWASO Kenya is home to less than 2000 lions. In Northern Kenya, outside protected areas, lions and people are learning to coexist. Learn About Lions GREY CROWNED CRANES Grey Crowned Cranes are a symbol of longevity, but unfortunately are threatened by habitat loss and the illegal wildlife trade. Learn About Grey Crowned Cranes SPECTACLED BEAR Spectacled bears, also known as Andean bears, are the only bear species in all of South America. Learn About Spectacled Bears SAIGA ANTELOPE The saiga antelope has been around since the Ice Age and once numbered in the millions; today only 40,000 survive. Learn About Saiga COTTON-TOP TAMARIN The tiny cotton-top, which weighs less than a pound, are found only in northwestern Colombia and are one of the most endangered primates in the world. Learn About Cotton-tops SMALL WILD CATS Most people are familiar with big cats, but few could name the 33 species of small wild cats living all around the world. Learn About Small Cats ANDEAN CATS The Andean cat is one of the rarest and least known cats in the world; fewer than 1,400 exist in the mountains of South America. Learn About Andean Cats CHEETAH—NAMIBIA Cheetahs are famous for their speed and agility but are also one of Africa’s most endangered big cats. Learn About Cheetahs 1 / 24 Impact YOUR SUPPORT IN ACTION With the continued support of generous donors, WCN is helping conservationists protect endangered wildlife across every continent. Our 100% model ensures that any donation designated for a specific species goes directly to the conservationists protecting that species, with zero overhead taken out. In our first 20 years, WCN raised over $268M to protect wildlife, their habitats, and the people who live alongside them, creating a lasting and continuously growing impact for conservation. We are proud to maintain the highest possible 100% 4-star rating through Charity Navigator, America’s leading independent charity evaluator. Learn More PULLING KENYA'S GIANT PANGOLINS BACK FROM THE BRINK Although long thought to be extinct in Kenya, The Pangolin Project, a grantee of WCN's Pangolin Crisis Fund (PCF), has located and is working to protect the small number of giant pangolins left in the country. They were rediscovered in 2018 through several scattered sightings, and since then, The Pangolin Project and Kenya Wildlife Service have been carefully monitoring their fragile population of 30-80 individuals. 1,060 GREY CROWNED CRANES RECORDED RWANDA WILDLIFE CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION (RWCA) sixth annual census involved extensive aerial and ground surveys across all of Rwanda. Census results showed an increase in crane numbers—the first time the population has risen above 1,000 and more than double the amount of cranes present in Rwanda since RWCA first began their work. 5,000 PEOPLE PARTICIPATING IN COMMUNITY CAMERA TRAP PROGRAM NIASSA LION PROJECT’S (NLP) community camera trap program engaged people from eight villages across Mozambique’s Niassa Special Reserve. Every photo of wildlife they collected was converted into income awarded to the villagers by NLP. This program helps NLP assess wildlife distribution across the Reserve and offers local communities a tangible incentive to participate in wildlife conservation. So far, over $25,000 has been earned by these communities for the collection of wildlife images. 44 NEW PAINTED DOG PUPS WERE RECORDED PAINTED DOG CONSERVATION (PDC) counted 44 new pups last year during their monitoring of 10 packs in Zimbabwe—the largest number of packs they have ever tracked at once. PDC also studied the Mpindothela pack, which is composed of painted dogs previously cared for in PDC’s rehabilitation facility. Their continued survival emphasizes the importance of PDC’s integrated approach and direct intervention through rehabilitation. * * * * News Stories: MareCet RESPONDING TO STRANDED MARINE MAMMALS Setting down the life-sized inflatable dolphin, Dr. Vivian Kuit directed the onlookers toward the beach. A volunteer laid supine along... Read More Stories: Saiga Conservation Alliance CELEBRATING SUCCESS: SAIGA ANTELOPE'S REMARKABLE RECOVERY In a rare and remarkable conservation success, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has reclassified the saiga antelope... Read More News Update OLDER ELEPHANTS ARE HIGHLY VULNERABLE TO CLIMATE CHANGE African elephants are a pivotal player when it comes to mitigating climate change. Sadly, even though elephants are putting up... Read More News Update WCN ADDS THREE NEW CONSERVATION PARTNERS WCN is proud to announce the addition of three organizations to our global network of community-led Conservation Partners: Misool Foundation,... Read More News Update PROTECTING WILDLIFE CAN ALSO PRESERVE HISTORY Fossilized riverbeds in Botswana. An Andean cat geoglyph in Chile’s Atacama Desert. A pre-Incan burial site in a remote region... Read More News Update FIRST PUMA SEEN USING NEW HIGHWAY 17 WILDLIFE CROSSING WCN's California Wildlife Program (CWP) is excited to report that the first puma has been recorded using a recently-constructed wildlife... Read More Stories: Rwanda Wildlife Conservation Association COLLABORATING TO TRAIN YOUNG WILDLIFE VETERINARIANS Recently, the team at Rwanda Wildlife Conservation Association conducted a training course for Rwandan veterinarians on wild animal capture. This... Read More Stories: Painted Dog Conservation WELCOMING NEW PAINTED DOG PACKS TO HWANGE Jealous Mpofu adjusted his grip on the radio telemetry antenna jutting out of the window. The midday sun caused the... Read More Stories: MareCet RESPONDING TO STRANDED MARINE MAMMALS Setting down the life-sized inflatable dolphin, Dr. Vivian Kuit directed the onlookers toward the beach. A volunteer laid supine along... Read More Stories: Saiga Conservation Alliance CELEBRATING SUCCESS: SAIGA ANTELOPE'S REMARKABLE RECOVERY In a rare and remarkable conservation success, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has reclassified the saiga antelope... Read More News Update OLDER ELEPHANTS ARE HIGHLY VULNERABLE TO CLIMATE CHANGE African elephants are a pivotal player when it comes to mitigating climate change. Sadly, even though elephants are putting up... Read More News Update WCN ADDS THREE NEW CONSERVATION PARTNERS WCN is proud to announce the addition of three organizations to our global network of community-led Conservation Partners: Misool Foundation,... Read More News Update PROTECTING WILDLIFE CAN ALSO PRESERVE HISTORY Fossilized riverbeds in Botswana. An Andean cat geoglyph in Chile’s Atacama Desert. A pre-Incan burial site in a remote region... Read More News Update FIRST PUMA SEEN USING NEW HIGHWAY 17 WILDLIFE CROSSING WCN's California Wildlife Program (CWP) is excited to report that the first puma has been recorded using a recently-constructed wildlife... Read More Stories: Rwanda Wildlife Conservation Association COLLABORATING TO TRAIN YOUNG WILDLIFE VETERINARIANS Recently, the team at Rwanda Wildlife Conservation Association conducted a training course for Rwandan veterinarians on wild animal capture. This... Read More Stories: Painted Dog Conservation WELCOMING NEW PAINTED DOG PACKS TO HWANGE Jealous Mpofu adjusted his grip on the radio telemetry antenna jutting out of the window. The midday sun caused the... Read More Stories: MareCet RESPONDING TO STRANDED MARINE MAMMALS Setting down the life-sized inflatable dolphin, Dr. Vivian Kuit directed the onlookers toward the beach. A volunteer laid supine along... Read More Stories: Saiga Conservation Alliance CELEBRATING SUCCESS: SAIGA ANTELOPE'S REMARKABLE RECOVERY In a rare and remarkable conservation success, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has reclassified the saiga antelope... Read More All News & Stories * 1 * 2 * 3 * 4 * 5 * 6 * 7 * 8 STORIES: MARECET RESPONDING TO STRANDED MARINE MAMMALS Setting down the life-sized inflatable dolphin, Dr. Vivian Kuit directed the onlookers toward the beach. A volunteer laid supine along... Read More STORIES: SAIGA CONSERVATION ALLIANCE CELEBRATING SUCCESS: SAIGA ANTELOPE'S REMARKABLE RECOVERY In a rare and remarkable conservation success, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has reclassified the saiga antelope... Read More NEWS UPDATE OLDER ELEPHANTS ARE HIGHLY VULNERABLE TO CLIMATE CHANGE African elephants are a pivotal player when it comes to mitigating climate change. Sadly, even though elephants are putting up... Read More NEWS UPDATE WCN ADDS THREE NEW CONSERVATION PARTNERS WCN is proud to announce the addition of three organizations to our global network of community-led Conservation Partners: Misool Foundation,... Read More NEWS UPDATE PROTECTING WILDLIFE CAN ALSO PRESERVE HISTORY Fossilized riverbeds in Botswana. An Andean cat geoglyph in Chile’s Atacama Desert. A pre-Incan burial site in a remote region... Read More NEWS UPDATE FIRST PUMA SEEN USING NEW HIGHWAY 17 WILDLIFE CROSSING WCN's California Wildlife Program (CWP) is excited to report that the first puma has been recorded using a recently-constructed wildlife... Read More STORIES: RWANDA WILDLIFE CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION COLLABORATING TO TRAIN YOUNG WILDLIFE VETERINARIANS Recently, the team at Rwanda Wildlife Conservation Association conducted a training course for Rwandan veterinarians on wild animal capture. This... Read More STORIES: PAINTED DOG CONSERVATION WELCOMING NEW PAINTED DOG PACKS TO HWANGE Jealous Mpofu adjusted his grip on the radio telemetry antenna jutting out of the window. The midday sun caused the... Read More STORIES: MARECET RESPONDING TO STRANDED MARINE MAMMALS Setting down the life-sized inflatable dolphin, Dr. Vivian Kuit directed the onlookers toward the beach. A volunteer laid supine along... Read More STORIES: SAIGA CONSERVATION ALLIANCE CELEBRATING SUCCESS: SAIGA ANTELOPE'S REMARKABLE RECOVERY In a rare and remarkable conservation success, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has reclassified the saiga antelope... Read More NEWS UPDATE OLDER ELEPHANTS ARE HIGHLY VULNERABLE TO CLIMATE CHANGE African elephants are a pivotal player when it comes to mitigating climate change. Sadly, even though elephants are putting up... Read More NEWS UPDATE WCN ADDS THREE NEW CONSERVATION PARTNERS WCN is proud to announce the addition of three organizations to our global network of community-led Conservation Partners: Misool Foundation,... Read More NEWS UPDATE PROTECTING WILDLIFE CAN ALSO PRESERVE HISTORY Fossilized riverbeds in Botswana. An Andean cat geoglyph in Chile’s Atacama Desert. A pre-Incan burial site in a remote region... Read More NEWS UPDATE FIRST PUMA SEEN USING NEW HIGHWAY 17 WILDLIFE CROSSING WCN's California Wildlife Program (CWP) is excited to report that the first puma has been recorded using a recently-constructed wildlife... Read More STORIES: RWANDA WILDLIFE CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION COLLABORATING TO TRAIN YOUNG WILDLIFE VETERINARIANS Recently, the team at Rwanda Wildlife Conservation Association conducted a training course for Rwandan veterinarians on wild animal capture. This... Read More STORIES: PAINTED DOG CONSERVATION WELCOMING NEW PAINTED DOG PACKS TO HWANGE Jealous Mpofu adjusted his grip on the radio telemetry antenna jutting out of the window. The midday sun caused the... Read More STORIES: MARECET RESPONDING TO STRANDED MARINE MAMMALS Setting down the life-sized inflatable dolphin, Dr. Vivian Kuit directed the onlookers toward the beach. A volunteer laid supine along... Read More STORIES: SAIGA CONSERVATION ALLIANCE CELEBRATING SUCCESS: SAIGA ANTELOPE'S REMARKABLE RECOVERY In a rare and remarkable conservation success, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has reclassified the saiga antelope... 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Select an Animal African Elephants Andean Cat Bat Bornean Elephant Cheetah—Botswana Cheetah—Namibia Cotton-Top Tamarin Dolphins and Dugongs Elephant Crisis Fund Ethiopian Wolf Gorillas Grevy's Zebra Grey Crowned Cranes Lion—Ewaso Lion—Niassa Lion Recovery Fund Macaws Okapi Orangutan Painted Dog Pangolin Crisis Fund Penguins Rhino Recovery Fund Saiga Antelope Sea Turtle Sharks and Rays Small Cats Snow Leopard Spectacled Bear Spider Monkey Tiger Where Needed Most Wildlife Scholars Donation Amount* $100 $250 $500 $1000 Other Amount NEWS & STORIES Discover GET INVOLVED Learn More SIGN-UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTER First name* Last name* Email* Newsletter Annual Report Solicitations Event Invitations CONNECT WITH US * * * * * Terms of Service * Privacy Policy Site by Briteweb Registered 501(c)(3) EIN: 30-0108469