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The exclusive mission of Companion Parrots Re-homed is to accept companion parrots from unwanted, emergency or crisis situations throughout the Greater Charlotte, North Carolina, area and to facilitate through training and education, new adoptive homes for these sensitive and intelligent birds.
Atlantic Marine Conservation Society’s (AMCS) mission is to promote marine conservation through action. This is accomplished through education, research, and response. AMCS is the lead large whale response organization in New York State. As a non-profit organization, the society conducts research projects within the marine environment, and responds to whales, porpoises, dolphins, and sea turtles in the northeast region, and conducts public and private education programs across Long Island into New York City. Partnering with other organizations within the stranding network, AMCS continues to build critical event response capabilities through the Specially Trained Animal Response Team (START).
Adirondack Wildlife is a rehabilitation and education organization whose mission is to take in, rehabilitate, and return to the wild when possible. Our mission statement is made possible with the aid of local veterinarians and volunteers. In addition, we run educational programs and presentations, primarily working with non-releasable native species. We promote compassion, tolerance and understanding of wildlife, particularly with conservation, ecological principles, and sustainable management. Adirondack Wildlife, Inc. is a 501 C3 non-profit open to the public maintaining a mile-long, guided, interpretive trail and conducting interactive presentations. We have no Federal, State or Local Funding, and are completely funded by donations.
Reefsave's mission is to do scientific research, education, and training to implement strategies that protect Western Atlantic and Caribbean reefs from loss of marine life, through practical implementations that create economic benefits for practices that promote self-sustaining long term reef health.
Atlanta Audubon Society is building places where birds and people thrive. We achieve our mission through conservation, education, and advocacy. Our vision for the future is a conservation-minded and fully engaged Georgia where birds prosper, habitats flourish, and understanding grows.
Through educational experiences, mentorship programs, and camps this unique fund seeks to increase diverse representation and develop future leaders for a healthy planet. Donations will be shared evenly among the following 501(c)(3) nonprofits: Black Outside, Brave Trails, HBCUs Outside, and One Tree Planted.
Colorado Reptile Humane Society is committed to solving this problem of unwanted reptiles through sheltering and public education efforts. Colorado Reptile Humane Society is licensed by the State of Colorado, Pet Animal Care Facilities Act, as an animal shelter. Colorado Reptile Humane Society is a federal 501(c)(3)non-profit organization.
The mission of the Primate Rescue Center is to alleviate the suffering of primates wherever it occurs by: Providing sanctuary or referral to appropriate facilities Working to end the trade in primates both in the United States and abroad Educating the public to the plight of primates caught in the breeder/dealer cycle Assisting researchers and zoo personnel in finding appropriate placement for surplus primates Encouraging compliance with applicable local, state, and federal laws and animal welfare statutes
To advance the understanding, enjoyment and conservation of coral reefs through an integrated progam of excellence in data gathering and sharing, education and outreach built upon active and long term partnerships with divers conservationists, the scientific community and developing island governments. All WFCRC activities must satisfy three major criteria: 1.) Be based on strong rationale 2.) Demonstrate merit as determined by experts in the field 3.) Produce applicable solutions that are clearly useful in industry, conservation and management.
Helping Rhinos USA is dedicated to leading conservation and education initiatives that will ensure the long-term survival of rhino and other endangered wildlife in their natural habitat. Helping Rhinos USA accomplishes this through the following activities: In collaboration with our partner company, Helping Rhinos UK, our work engages with local communities, directly linking wildlife conservation and local economies through fundraising: accepting donations on our website, personal solicitations through local fundraising events, foundation grant solicitations, and government grant solicitations. Nearly all money raised will further field conservation actions where rhinos are most threatened. We stimulate support for rhino conservation across North America by initiating educational initiatives that highlight the importance of conserving rhino and other endangered species. We work with local communities where rhino live to emphasize the benefits that can be derived from a sustainable co-existence between man and wildlife. We work directly with local conservation organizations to rescue and protect rhino in their natural habitat by delivering tangible results in anti-poaching and habitat preservation.
The Wildlife Center of Silicon Valley provides high quality care and rehabilitation of injured, sick, and orphaned birds and mammals within Silicon Valley. Our education programs foster a positive coexistence between the general public and wildlife, and through all of our activities we encourage an interest in and concern for wildlife conservation issues. Through the dedication of approximately 150 volunteers, we care for nearly 5,000 birds and mammals from over one hundred species each year.
All Creatures Great and Small Wildlife Center, Inc. (ACGS) was founded in January 2000. First and foremost, ACGS is dedicated to providing the care and rehabilitation of orphaned, injured, and ill wildlife with the goal of returning them to the wild. We also respond to the community (phone) requests for information about wildlife and resolving human/wildlife conflicts; provide referrals to other resources for services; distribute wildlife information materials, and attend events and speak to groups to promote education and awareness of the proper care of wildlife.