Education Funding & Other

'Stripes Restaurant,' is now open! Offering a delicious gastronomic experience, every visit supports the care of the rescued big cats at WFFT.

Three of the four otter species native to Thailand are either endangered or vulnerable. Watch our World Otter Day 2024 video to learn more.

Rambo epitomises resilience. Rescued from Phuket Zoo in 2022 after enduring 19 years of neglect in a cramped concrete cage, he arrived at WFFT already blind in one eye and suffering from major dental issues due to poor diet and lack of veterinary care.

After three weeks of dedicated care at the WFFT wildlife hospital, Wang, a wild long-tailed macaque from a local temple, successfully recuperated and was released back to his habitat. 

คลินิกสงเคราะห์สัตว์ (People and Animals Thailand) เปิดรับสมัครสัตวแพทย์ 1 อัตรา

We are pleased to announce the rescue and safe arrival of Heart, a white-handed gibbon who is more than 40 years old and missing her lower arms and hands.

It is with enormous sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved elephant, Boon Chuey.

After being rushed to the WFFT wildlife hospital, X-rays revealed his body is littered with bullets. Although most of the bullets in Wang's body are old and the wounds healed, one bullet has left him blind in his right eye.

We are proud to announce the successful rescue of three tigers and two leopards in what stands as the largest big cat rescue mission ever undertaken by an NGO in Thailand.

We are seeking a highly motivated individual to join our current team of Volunteer Coordinators here at the WFFT Elephant Refuge.

We are seeking a highly motivated individual for a newly opened position at the WFFT Wildlife Rescue Centre Thailand.

Reflecting on 2023: a truly monumental year for WFFT, marked by amazing collaborations and our largest rescue effort yet. There is much to do in 2024, and we have big plans to create a better world for injured, exploited, and abused wildlife in Thailand.