FOUR PAWS

Stop Animal Cruelty

OUR WORK IS TIME CRITICAL Donate to rescue innocent animals from cruel captivity

You can support FOUR PAWS next animal rescue mission

Stop Animal Cruelty

OUR WORK IS TIME CRITICAL – Donate to rescue innocent animals from cruel captivity

You can support FOUR PAWS next animal rescue mission

Rescue Wild Animals Across the World NOW

Your support can help rescue animals from unbearable cruelty.

We operate a highly skilled rescue unit who can act fast to get suffering animals out of cruel captivity and abusive situations.

Our team of expert rescue workers and veterinarians are trained specially
for these important missions.

But we can’t do it alone. We need your support to run animal rescue missions all over the world to free animals
from cruelty and exploitation. Together we can:

Rescue bears suffering in bile farms
Save lions and tigers from illegal breeding conditions
Release orangutans from exploitation
Help dogs and cats escape the cruel meat trade

We need your urgent support to prepare for our upcoming animal rescue missions.

RESCUE ANIMALS ON THE BRINK OF STARVATION

Kandaka and Mansour had already lost two thirds of their natural body weight

Photos of famished lions in a zoo in Sudan circulated the globe and immediately caught our attention.

Due to a lack of financial resources, these once majestic animals were left to starve, so we went there to rescue them as quickly as we could. Their names are Kandaka and Mansour.

Kandaka

“It was clear to us that we had to act quickly because the animals would not last much longer.

As soon as we are on site, we will provide the severely malnourished lions with proper food and medical care.

The highest priority at the moment is to stabilise and improve the health condition of the animals, and determine long-term solutions for them.”

FOUR PAWS veterinarian and head of the emergency mission Amir Khalil

After multiple challenges, Kandaka and Mansour transferred to Al Ma’wa for Nature and Wildlife for the special treatment and rehabilitation they so urgently needed. They were finally rescued.

We didn’t give up. We never give up on animals like Kandaka and Mansour.

You can help change the life of other suffering animals like Kandaka and Mansour – join our Animal Kind community today.

Your monthly donations will help save animals from suffering, and provide the care those vulnerable animals desperately need for the rest of their lives.

STOP ANIMALS FROM SUFFERING NOW

Your ongoing support will make our critical animal rescue missions possible

Donate $35

$35 a month: Help provide safe living conditions for recovering animals in species - appropriate sanctuaries

Donate $45

$45 a month: Join forces to end the cruel dog and cat meat trade

Most impact
Donate $100

$100 a month: Provide specialised vet treatment for animals suffering lifelong health concerns

HELP STOP ANIMAL EXPLOITATION

FOUR PAWS rescues wild and endangered animals from cruelty and exploitation.

Missions need to be planned with expert precision, they can be dangerous, difficult and time critical.

When animals are in crisis, we go where we’re needed. We break them out and get them to safety before it’s too late.

You can make sure we are ready to rescue at any moment.

Join Our Animal Kind Community

Irrefutable scientific research has proven that animals are sentient beings just like us.

They know joy, build bonds and learn skills to survive. Sadly, this also means they experience pain, distress and hopelessness.

Mistreated, drugged, forced to perform, confined to small, barren cages and often fed far too little. This is not the life a magnificent wild animal deserves.

Be part of the Animal Kind community and give ongoing support to break animals out of terrible, sometimes illegal conditions.

Choose LIFE for the animals on this planet that depend on you for their safety.

Photo credits: Lioness Kandaka before rescue © FOUR PAWS | Hristo Vladev, Lioness Kandaka after treatment © Osman Salih | FOUR PAWS, Tiger vet examination © Channel 4 | Blast! Films, Staff patting caged dog © Aaron Gekoski