Wildlife Conservation Society

Wildlife Aid - A British Wildlife Conservation Society

Wildlife Aid is a wildlife conservation society dedicated to redressing the balance between man and nature. Through history, we have seen how vital this is. The impact of losing one species can have devastating effects on the whole ecosystem and may have long term effects that, as yet, we still do not fully understand. Whilst many wildlife conservation societies continue to concentrate on particular species, at Wildlife Aid we will not turn away any wild animal which needs our help.

Education for the future

Education plays an important role in any wildlife conservation society. Through schools, presentations, our website, or any other means of communication we have access to, we help future generations understand and learn about the environmental issues that affect us all, and the ways in which wildlife conservation societies can help secure the future of British wildlife.

Helping wildlife for the present

We carry out rescue work in the same way as other wildlife conservation societies - treating and rehabilitating sick and injured wild animals. Every animal that is capable of surviving is returned to its native environment. Unlike other wildlife conservations societies however, we do not believe it is right to keep a wild animal in captivity. If an animal has such severe injuries that it will never be able to return to the wild, we will give it the dignity of a pain free death, in a warm and comfortable environment.

Helping others to help wildlife

As a respected wildlife conservation society and a centre of excellence, we receive many phone calls, letters and emails from vets, schools, members of the public and other charities and organisations. We are always available to offer whatever help and support we can.

We provide work experience for students from across the country and liaise regularly with agricultural and training establishments on the content of the wildlife section of veterinary courses.

Whatever the problem, if it concerns British wildlife, we are a wildlife conservation society that will find the answer.