Libassa Wildlife Sanctuary

Libassa Wildlife Sanctuary Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Libassa Wildlife Sanctuary, Nonprofit Organization, Marshall Highway, Kpan’s Town, Margibi, Marshall.

The only Multi-species Animal Rescue Center in West Africa
🐒We rescue, rehabilitate, and release wildlife confiscated from the illegal trade.
🤝Collaborating with local authorities and international partners to protect biodiversity.

Pangolins are the most trafficked mammals in the world. All eight species are listed on the IUCN Red List, ranging from ...
08/05/2026

Pangolins are the most trafficked mammals in the world. All eight species are listed on the IUCN Red List, ranging from Vulnerable to Critically Endangered. They typically give birth to a single pup per year, making population recovery exceptionally slow..
In Liberia, we lead the response against the illegal trade. Our Animal Caregiver, Ben, ensures RAY-RAY gets exactly what he needs for a successful return to the wild ♻️❤️‍🩹

04/05/2026

Three legs? No Problem!

When Bonnie arrived, she was in critical condition. An open, infected fracture forced us to amputate her leg, but the young pangolin didn't give up. Four months later, she has mastered her balance so well that she now climbs trees as skillfully as any other pangolin. We are incredibly happy about her progress and confident that her release date is approaching🥹❤️‍🩹

27/04/2026

An African Civet's journey home.
Farewell Noodles! ❤️‍🩹

Photos from last release by our current volunteer Sarah 💚
24/04/2026

Photos from last release by our current volunteer Sarah 💚

Real conservation happens outside the enclosure. While our daily focus is on rescue and rehabilitation, we know that bui...
19/04/2026

Real conservation happens outside the enclosure. While our daily focus is on rescue and rehabilitation, we know that building a future for Liberia’s wildlife starts with education.
We are opening our doors to schools, universities, and the local community because an informed public is the best protection these animals have. And it makes us happy to see a new generation of engaged Liberians visiting and learning about wildlife protection🤓❤️‍🩹

Come see the impact of our work firsthand & join us in protecting West Africa’s biodiversity!

01/04/2026

NEW ENRICHMENT DAY for our Diana monkeys!
Because this is an all-male group, they cannot be released; in the wild, their social structures require a harem-based troop to survive and defend territory. Since they will remain in our care for now, we try to provide the most stimulating environment possible.
Diana monkeys are native to the high canopy forests of West Africa and are known for their complex vocalizations and high intelligence. We seem to have the less intelligent phenotype at the sanctuary ;-)

This Shikra arrived with clipped flight feathers, a common practice used to keep wild birds as pets. Regrowth is a slow ...
31/03/2026

This Shikra arrived with clipped flight feathers, a common practice used to keep wild birds as pets. Regrowth is a slow process, as we must wait for a natural molt cycle to restore its ability to fly. Sanctuary friend Ben Freeman and Tom Saunders from RSBP assisted with the ringing process, applying unique leg bands that allow conservationists to identify individual birds and collect essential data on migration patterns and survival rates following their release.

New arrival at the sanctuary: another orphaned Genet. After being found abandoned at .ecolodge , it is now receiving pro...
17/03/2026

New arrival at the sanctuary: another orphaned Genet. After being found abandoned at .ecolodge , it is now receiving professional care. Grateful to the staff for keeping an eye out❤️‍🩹

12/03/2026

This, but 6x per day *__*

This week  1) Joshua weighing lunch for the sooty mangabeys. Precise caloric and nutritional intake ensures every indivi...
11/03/2026

This week

1) Joshua weighing lunch for the sooty mangabeys. Precise caloric and nutritional intake ensures every individual meets its specific requirements.
2) PEE-PEE; Resident cute factor.
3) Confiscated wildlife specimen at the Forestry Development Authority (FDA) headquarters.
4) Blind dwarf crocodile Steven submerged in leaf litter. We use this to maintain ground humidity, though he enjoys it for his own unexplained reasons..
5) Stakeholder wrokshop for implementing the National Strategy on Wildlife Crime. This initiative is subject to the ECOWAS requirement for member states to establish National Task Forces and implementation plans to combat illegal wildlife trade. Participants included INTERPOL, Liberia National Police, FDA rangers, legal experts, NGOs, the sanctuaries (us), and more.
6) BAMBI, a new young female bay duiker at our sanctuary, transitioning from the FDA to the sanctuary for rehabilitation.
7) Sooty being sooty.
8) Yesterday a new database of wildlife crime was launched to track crimes in real-time. Centralized data is critical for identifying poaching hotspots, mapping criminal networks, and optimizing patrol deployments based on historical trends. This is the first system of its kind in West Africa and a collaborative milestone for the region. Very proud on the people who achieved that, and glad we could take part in it!!👏👏 This is big

Address

Marshall Highway, Kpan’s Town, Margibi
Marshall

Opening Hours

Monday 08:00 - 17:00
Tuesday 08:00 - 17:00
Wednesday 08:00 - 17:00
Thursday 08:00 - 17:00
Friday 08:00 - 17:00
Saturday 08:00 - 17:00
Sunday 08:00 - 17:00

Website

https://libassawildlifesanctuary.org/

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