HELLO
We are Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre
125773 Raised Goal 1000000

OUR APPEAL

We appeal for your support in funding the medical maintenance and care of eight elephants and urban wildlife under our care. These remarkable creatures embody grace and resilience, each with their own distinct needs. Unfortunately, they confront various health hurdles necessitating continual specialized attention. Your generous donations will empower us to provide essential veterinary treatments, medications, and dietary supplements essential to their well-being. Your contribution will directly enhance the lives of these majestic beings, advancing our mission of conservation and animal welfare. Please consider joining us in this crucial endeavour today, extending compassion and making a tangible impact on the lives of these gentle giants. Thank you sincerely for your kindness and generosity.

OUR PROJECTS

Help us raise funds for our specific needs.

Project
Description
Urban wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation
The Bannerghatta Rehabilitation Centre, nestled within the Bannerghatta National Park, stands as a crucial haven for urban wildlife in the Bengaluru region. Focused on providing aid to animals affected by illegal trafficking, injuries resulting from human encroachment into forest areas, electrocution, and acts of cruelty, the Centre has become a symbol of hope for myriad mammals, reptiles, and avian species. These creatures often become ensnared in accidents, subjected to black magic or superstitious rituals, bitten by dogs, or unlawfully kept as pets. Throughout its existence, the Centre has seen a notable rise in the inflow of animals, mirroring the rapid urbanization and uncontrolled development sweeping through Bengaluru. With over 10,000 animals receiving care over this period, the Centre's efforts extend beyond mere medical treatment. Whether it's nurturing over 30 Alexandrine Parakeet chicks from infancy and releasing them back into the wild after a year, or rehabilitating more than 2000 star tortoises rescued from international trafficking, our dedicated team works tirelessly to ensure these animals are rehabilitated and reintegrated into their natural habitats.
The Captive Elephant Rehabilitation Project
The plight of captive elephants in India mirrors the solitary confinement endured by humans, leading to profound emotional, cognitive, social, and physical distress. With an estimated population of nearly 4,000, these elephants are forcibly separated from their families at a tender age, subjected to mental and physical anguish, and live in perpetual fear. The Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre (WRRC), armed with decades of comprehensive research on elephant welfare, has been a leading voice in advocating for their well-being. In collaboration with state wildlife departments, WRRC has pioneered the establishment of the Elephant Care Facility in Lakshmisagara, Kolar—a groundbreaking initiative on the land allocated by the Government of Karnataka. Serving as a sanctuary for eight rescued elephants, these majestic beings receive unparalleled care and attention. Under the devoted care of full-time managers and mahouts, they benefit from a daily supply of fresh grass, fruits, and vegetables, alongside regular health check-ups and specialized veterinary care. With their lifetime needs meticulously addressed, the Elephant Care Facility symbolizes hope and compassion for these gentle giants, offering a sanctuary where they can heal and thrive despite their past ordeals.

Established in 1999, WRRC was founded with the mission to provide rescue, medical treatment, and rehabilitation for urban wildlife and captive elephants. Additionally, it advocates against the confinement and exploitation of wild animals for entertainment or commercial purposes. WRRC manages two facilities: the Bannerghatta Rehabilitation Centre (BRC) and the Elephant Care Facility (ECF) located in Lakshmisagara, Karnataka. To date, WRRC has provided care to over 10,000 wild animals, while the Elephant Care Facility currently provides lifetime care to six elephants under its guardianship. The organization also conducts outreach initiatives in schools and communities surrounding Bannerugatta National Park, with the aim of raising awareness on issues such as illegal pet trading, the exploitation of animals for black magic, and the significance of wildlife conservation.

Contact Person: Likitha Appaiah
Email: communications@wrrcindia.org
Phone: 9632605100

A big thank you to all those who have donated on this page.

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