Donate to Call For The Wild
When you donate to Call For The Wild, you are contributing directly to the critical work of rescue, research, and conservation of the precious wildlife and wild places of our planet. Wildlife needs our help, and we created Call For The Wild with the mission of funding the experts, organizations, and facilities that are committed to the vital work of saving our planet and it’s amazing wildlife every day. Call For The Wild Foundation is a 501(c)(3) non-profit with an all-volunteer staff, so you can be assured that all net proceeds from your donation go directly to helping the animals that need it most. By donating, you are joining our Call For The Wild and becoming part of the solution to saving our planet.
Where does your money go when you donate?
After you donate your money goes into a fund in the Call For The Wild Foundation. At the end of each quarter revenue is dispersed from the fund to our partner organizations that are doing work in different fields of conservation. Some Examples
Research
For 50 years, the Sea Turtle Conservancy has conducted annual sea turtle nest monitoring studies on the 21 mile black sand beach of Tortuguero, Costa Rica, the nesting site of more endangered green turtles than anywhere else in the Western Hemisphere. Since being initiated by Dr. Archie Carr in the 1950s, this monitoring program has provided much information on the reproductive ecology and migratory habits of sea turtles.
Rescue
Florida manatees need to be rescued because they face numerous threats, including habitat loss, boat collisions, and pollution. As slow-moving marine mammals, they are highly vulnerable to human activities, particularly in shallow coastal waters. Algae blooms, fueled by runoff, further degrade their habitats, leading to food scarcity and health issues. Rescue efforts are essential to ensure their survival, promote population recovery, and preserve the biodiversity of Florida’s unique ecosystems.
Conservation
Creating conservation areas is vital to protecting Florida Panthers, an endangered species with fewer than 200 individuals remaining. These areas provide safe habitats, minimizing human-wildlife conflicts and preserving the panthers’ natural environment. Establishing corridors between protected lands ensures genetic diversity by allowing panthers to roam freely. Conservation efforts also support the broader ecosystem, benefiting other wildlife and maintaining the natural balance.