Wild Welfare uses the most up to date knowledge and research on the care and welfare of captive wild animals to inform and guide its global projects. On these pages you will find a selection of our own animal welfare programmes, resources and research, as well as links to third-party research and publications.| Wild Welfare
AI can create beautiful wildlife images, but it doesn’t understand welfare. Learn how AI-generated fakes normalise animal suffering and what you can do to help.| Wild Welfare
Wild Welfare is celebrating the success of the Association of Animal Artists (AAA) annual online art auction, which raised an outstanding £3,595 in August. This remarkable fundraiser was made possible through the generous donation of almost 100 original pieces of art provided by the talented association members. The popular online auction attracted hundreds of bids... Read More| Wild Welfare
Did you know that male lions do not actually lead the pride? Discover more common misconceptions about lions and their welfare in this latest guest blog.| Wild Welfare
Global animal welfare charity, Wild Welfare has proudly supported UK Animal Care Technicians (UKACT), an association working to improve animal welfare and husbandry practices within British educational institutions. What began as a simple Facebook group in 2019 to address a gap within the academic animal care sector has now grown into a professional organisation boasting... Read More| Wild Welfare
After a 30 hour journey into the heart of Sabah, Borneo, the team at internationally renowned charity, Wild Welfare linked up with staff from Lok Kawi Wildlife Park to continue work to help positively impact the lives of their animals. During their latest visit, Director Simon Marsh and Animal Welfare Field Manager, Sarah Bonser-Blake closely... Read More| Wild Welfare
Bridging Bytes and Behaviours: We explore the role of technology in zoo animal welfare through a workshop at NTU with Prof. Samantha Ward.| Wild Welfare
Guest Blogger, David Kleven, President of AnimalCare Software. Introduction In the ever-evolving conversation around animal welfare—particularly for wild animals in human care—technology has the power to be a unifying force: bringing clarity, continuity, and collaboration to the people on the front lines of animal care. That’s the foundation behind AnimalCare Software (ACS), a platform designed... Read More| Wild Welfare
The Association of Animal Artists have launched their biggest ever charity auction in aid of animal welfare charity, Wild Welfare. Place your bids today!| Wild Welfare
Toyohashi Zoo and Botanical Park recently hosted the Japanese Association of Zoos and Aquariums (JAZA) Annual Conference, welcoming hundreds of delegates and becoming a vibrant hub of activity and collaboration. The high-profile event featured an impressive lineup of guest speakers from internationally renowned organisations, Wild Welfare, Species360, and the World Association of Zoos and Aquaria... Read More| Wild Welfare
Wild Welfare partners with The Civet Project to fight civet coffee exploitation and boost animal welfare in Southeast Asia. Read all about this new alliance!| Wild Welfare
Explore how Sun Tzu’s “The Art of War” principles can transform captive animal management, balancing welfare, public expectations, and operational challenges.| Wild Welfare
Animal charity Wild Welfare have partnered with The Civet Project Foundation to raise awareness of civet cat welfare issues.| Wild Welfare
Wild Welfare US launches a new website, a major milestone in working for better animal welfare globally. Find resources, learn about projects & support us today| Wild Welfare
Viverrid welfare takes centre stage at the first-of-its-kind Civet conference in the UK.| Wild Welfare
Vietnam zoo workshop enhances animal welfare practices with 40+ delegates learning enrichment, behaviour & welfare principles. See how we’re improving animals..| Wild Welfare
The popular online Animal Welfare Learning Programme ‘Wild About Welfare’ has now been refreshed and relaunched in English.| Wild Welfare
Top five reasons why you should consider supporting a small niche charity over large multi-national established organisations.| Wild Welfare
