Wildlife SOS

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Wildlife SOS Wildlife SOS is a registered Non Profit Charity. USA 501c(3) 20-3274638, India Registration No. S-32542, UK Charity No. 1126511. India - Registration No.
(2190)

DONATE TO WILDLIFE SOS

Donations help Wildlife SOS to:

• Rescue and care for orphaned, injured, and exploited animals at our rescue facilities
• Maintain 2 facilities for elephants, 5 for bears, 1 for leopards, 1 for birds and primates
• Reintroduce animals back into the wild when appropriate
• Prevent and combat poaching
• Protect and preserve critical habitat
• Conduct applied conservation research to preserve threatened and endangered species

Although we have very small offices in the USA and UK, we are registered in the USA as 501 (C)3 non-profit and in the UK as tax/tariff exempt charity. S-32542
UK - Charity No. 1126511
USA - 501c(3) 20-3274638

To send a one-time or monthly donation, via credit card, click the DONATE button above or visit give.wildlifesos.org. To donate by mail, to learn more about planned giving, or corporate partnerships, visit wildlifesos.org/other-ways-to-give/ or call +91-9971699727 / +91-9810355075 in India, or 801-638-0517 in the USA. You can also email [email protected]

CHEQUES/DEMAND DRAFTS CAN BE MADE OUT TO 'WILDLIFE S.O.S', AND BE SENT TO:

WILDLIFE SOS-INDIA
D-210, DEFENCE COLONY,
NEW DELHI-110024, INDIA

WILDLIFE SOS-USA
406 E. 300 S #302
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH-84111, USA

Wildlife SOS UK
483 Green Lanes, London
N13 4BS, United Kingdom

10/10/2026

No fancy table manners here, just some very happy slurping!

This World Porridge Day, we're celebrating a mealtime favourite of our rescued sloth bears at Wildlife SOS. Made with wholesome millets like ragi (finger millet), jowar (sorghum) and bajra (pearl millet), along with chickpeas, vegetables, and a touch of jaggery or honey, every bowl is carefully prepared to meet their daily nutritional needs.

And those delightful slurping sounds? Just a little extra joy to go with every nourishing bowl!

Happy World Porridge Day!🥣✨

Wildlife Week celebrations at Wildlife SOS stretched across India, bringing together students, educators, forest officia...
10/08/2026

Wildlife Week celebrations at Wildlife SOS stretched across India, bringing together students, educators, forest officials and conservationists to celebrate India’s incredible wildlife and inspire the next generation to protect it.

From Karnataka to Jammu and Kashmir, Wildlife SOS joined hands with local institutions and forest authorities to bring wildlife conservation closer to communities.

At Govt. PU College, Gudekote, in collaboration with the Karnataka Forest Department, students and Forest Department officials came together for an engaging programme focused on local biodiversity, wildlife conservation and human-wildlife coexistence.

Meanwhile, in Jammu and Kashmir, Wildlife SOS and Government Boys Higher Secondary Institute, Shalimar, organised an awareness programme introducing students to the region’s rich wildlife and the importance of living alongside it. The programme featured an interactive lecture, painting activities and an award ceremony celebrating student participation.

Across these celebrations, one message stood out: conservation begins with awareness, and awareness grows when young minds come together to learn, engage and take part.

This Wildlife Week, the cricket field became a space for more than just the game.As part of the Wildlife Week 2026 celeb...
10/07/2026

This Wildlife Week, the cricket field became a space for more than just the game.

As part of the Wildlife Week 2026 celebrations, Wildlife SOS, in collaboration with the Department of Youth Services & Sports, organised a cricket match to bring young people together and raise awareness about wildlife conservation in Jammu & Kashmir.

Young players and wildlife conservation representatives came together in a spirited celebration of teamwork, sportsmanship and environmental stewardship. By bringing conservation conversations to the cricket field, the initiative aimed to encourage greater youth participation in environmental protection and highlight the importance of safeguarding Kashmir’s rich wildlife and natural heritage.

Because sometimes, the first step towards protecting nature is simply getting the next gen to care about it!

10/06/2026

A deep pit. Five hours of draining. And a tiny crocodile hiding beneath the water.

Recent monsoon showers in Agra left a wastewater pit behind a home in a village in Etah filled with rainwater, and brought an unexpected visitor, a young crocodile measuring just three feet long.

When locals spotted the crocodile in the deep, murky pit, they reached out for help. The Wildlife SOS rescue team arrived and began carefully draining the water, but there was one problem: no one knew exactly where the crocodile was hiding.

For nearly five hours, the team worked through the water, keeping a close watch for any movement. Then, a glimpse of the crocodile in one corner gave the team the chance they were waiting for.

The crocodile was safely rescued and released into the nearest suitable water body, where it could return to the wild.

Wildlife SOS hosted a session for a Forest Department training batch from the Chikhaldara Training Centre, Maharashtra, ...
10/06/2026

Wildlife SOS hosted a session for a Forest Department training batch from the Chikhaldara Training Centre, Maharashtra, at the Manikdoh Leopard Rescue Centre (MLRC), run in collaboration with the Maharashtra Forest Department.

The session offered a closer look at wildlife rescue and rehabilitation, from understanding animal behaviour and health to learning about rescue processes, rehabilitation, and the care provided to animals post rescue.

We deeply appreciate the Maharashtra Forest Department’s continued efforts towards strengthening wildlife conservation and building knowledge among the frontline teams working to protect both people and wildlife.

Happy 12th Rescueversary, Lilly! 🌸🐘Playing in the mud, sharing fruit with her friends, finding the perfect spot for a qu...
10/05/2026

Happy 12th Rescueversary, Lilly! 🌸🐘

Playing in the mud, sharing fruit with her friends, finding the perfect spot for a quick nap, and, of course, stretching her trunk towards the tallest branch she can reach, Lilly has certainly mastered the art of enjoying the little things in life.

Playful and curious, Lilly always seems to find a little mischief wherever she goes. But 12 years ago, Lilly’s life looked very different.

In 2014, she was rescued from Sirsa with the Haryana Forest Department after being used as a begging elephant. She had been made to walk the streets, carrying the burden of a life she had never chosen.

If there’s one thing Lilly continues to remind us, it’s that there is always time for a little fun!

This , 350 students got to know their neighbours a little better!During the monsoon, snake encounters often increase, m...
10/05/2026

This , 350 students got to know their neighbours a little better!

During the monsoon, snake encounters often increase, making awareness especially important in communities living close to wildlife.

At Otur village in Maharashtra’s Junnar Forest Division, our team held an interactive snake awareness session for students, covering what to do (and what not to do) during an encounter, precautions to take if a snake enters a home, and how to respond safely.

The students had plenty of questions of their own, making the session a conversation rather than just a classroom lesson.

In places where people and wildlife share the same landscape, knowing how to respond can make all the difference. Spreading awareness in remote communities is an important step towards safer, more informed coexistence with wildlife.

This black kite should have been soaring over the skies. Instead, it was found grounded and unable to fly. Concerned loc...
10/05/2026

This black kite should have been soaring over the skies. Instead, it was found grounded and unable to fly.

Concerned locals spotted the injured bird at Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium, New Delhi, and alerted the Forest Department, who contacted the Wildlife SOS Rapid Response Unit.

Our rescuers found the kite with a severe wing injury that appeared consistent with a string-related cut. It was carefully rescued and brought to our transit facility, where our veterinary team treated the bird and closely monitored its condition.

After necessary treatment, the bird has been handed over to the forest department

Address

406 E 300 S #302
Salt Lake City, UT
84111

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm
Sunday 9am - 5pm

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