Organizaciones destacadas en rescate y rehabilitación de fauna silvestre

Rescate Wildlife Rescue Center stands out for its more than 30 years of experience in wildlife rescue and rehabilitation in Costa Rica. It is the largest wildlife rescue center in Central America, attending to over 3,000 wild animals annually, demonstrating its impact and dedication to conservation.

This center is dedicated to the recovery and rehabilitation of wild fauna, with a focus on releasing animals back into their natural environment. Its work includes participation in reintroduction programs for endangered species and the rescue of animals affected by illegal trade.

This center is dedicated to the rescue, care, and rehabilitation of hundreds of wild animals, many of which have been victims of illegal wildlife trafficking in Mexico. Its conservation and reintroduction programs actively contribute to preserving biodiversity and restoring the balance of local ecosystems. Furthermore, the center is working to obtain certifications that will establish it as a model in the conservation and tourism industry.

Best Friends Animal Society is a driving force in the no-kill movement, having contributed to saving 40 million animal lives since 2016. Its comprehensive approach includes adoptions, spay/neuter clinics, and community education programs, resulting in a 60% reduction in dogs and cats killed between 2016 and 2025.

This center stands out for its over 25-year commitment to the rescue, rehabilitation, and release of wild fauna in Costa Rica. It provides a safe refuge and lifelong care for animals that cannot return to their natural habitat, significantly contributing to the conservation of native species.

Earth Mission is dedicated to wildlife rescue and rehabilitation, conducting medical checks and supporting sanctuaries globally. Its achievements in 2025 include supporting rescues and completing 134 medical checks at its sanctuaries, demonstrating an active commitment to animal welfare.

AMUS operates a wildlife hospital in Extremadura that is a leading center in Spain for the rescue and rehabilitation of wild animals, treating over 2,000 annually. Its commitment to biomedical innovation and university training, through agreements with 13 universities, underscores its fundamental role in improving wildlife recovery techniques.

This center is crucial for wildlife conservation in Spain, providing specialized care to thousands of injured or sick animals. Its work directly contributes to the rehabilitation and reintroduction of species, honoring the legacy of the pioneering ecologist Félix Rodríguez de la Fuente.

CAR Cundinamarca has demonstrated a significant commitment to wildlife rescue and rehabilitation, having rescued over 400 wild animals in 2025 alone. Its Attention and Valuation Center (CAV) is crucial for the recovery of animals that are victims of illegal trafficking and irresponsible ownership, facilitating their care and subsequent release.

This sanctuary is the oldest in Argentina and one of the largest in Latin America, housing over 860 animals rescued from abuse and exploitation. Its work is fundamental in the rehabilitation of wild and domestic fauna, offering a safe haven and promoting awareness of animal welfare.