More than 80% of the funds raised are used directly for Conservation Action.
The below illustration is a representation of how we utilise your donations.
25+ years
Robust governance and audits
23 states
Very agile with a pan India presence
150 strong
Professional & qualified team
Strong partnerships with governments
Science and technology led approach
Lot and lots of empathy
and passion
Image by Himdipta Kakati
Large parts of the Kaziranga National Park in Assam have been inundated by the annual floods in the past few days, impacting both wildlife and local communities. While essential for the ecosystem’s health, the floods have resulted in a significant number of wildlife species being adversely impacted, with many being swept away by the rising water levels. Moreover, as these animals seek refuge on higher grounds, they frequently encounter conflicts with human settlements, resulting in injuries and fatalities.
In response to this crisis, the Assam Forest Department in collaboration with the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) and Wildlife Trust of India (WTI) has embarked on a mission to rescue displaced or injured animals and prevent human-wildlife conflicts.
