IFAW (International Fund for Animal Welfare) is a group of people who care about animals and our planet.
It isn’t in every case that it is clear how different people can work together at their very best, whether these people are scientists or fishermen.
However, after over five decades of collaboration, what is clear to the people who make up IFAW is that no single human possesses a monopoly on problem-solving.
This realization is how they saved cows in Myanmar while they created community spaces.
Working with people is also how they created jobs and a network to eradicate wildlife crimes in Malawi.
And that, too, is how they ensured that victims of domestic abuse in the Netherlands found safety for themselves and their animals.
IFAW focuses on protecting and protecting animals, but they, too, are people.
We tackle complicated problems with creativity
The problems humans and animals face grow larger and more challenging every day. We suffer from increasing online trafficking.
Increasing ocean noise. IFAW has been around for five decades, but they know solutions can not stay the same.
If there is anything IFAW is known for, it is transparency and innovation.
When the world thought euthanasia was the only option for stranded aquatic mammals, IFAW claimed to have found an alternative.
We brought innovation and developed new technology to release these animals safely into the waters.
When they noticed that people in Bali were falling sick after several natural disasters, we discovered the source: unvaccinated dogs.
Today, the International Fund for animal welfare ensures that digs on islands get rabies vaccines.
Also, when they wanted to stop the hunting of whales in Japan, IFAW called up the Icelandic Tourism Board (Who would have imagined?).
The people at IFAW claim they are not searching for a different way to do things. They seek out a better way.
The International Fund for Animal Welfare accepts donations. Concerned people, communities, and companies.
You can find out more from their official website: https://www.ifaw.org.
