Posted on February 15th, 2010 by Ruth
The rehabilitation facility is managed by Penguins-Eastern Cape and they deal with -
- oiled African Penguins
- sick and dehydrated African penguins
- injured African Penguins
- other sick and injured marine birds
They are dedicated to halting the human impact on marine birds and mammals through emergency response & rescue, rehabilitation, research and education. Their aim is the return of these animals to the wild. They provide -
- emergency response & rescue
- medical treatment, housing and nutrition
- captive management
- conditioning
They are dedicated to the well-being of the penguins which is a threatened species.
Contact Details:
Tel:+27 42-298 0100
Fax:086 556 0165
Cell:+27 82 9405521
Website: www. Penguin-rescue.org.za
Email:info@penguin-rescue.org.za
This Rehabilitation posting about Penguins Eastern Cape was sponsored by I Lead Rehabilitation South Africa. Should you wish to list your Rehabilitation services for free on this website then contact I Lead Rehabilitation today: info@ileadrehabilitation.co.za. www.searchengine.co.za also offers free listing services similar to I Lead Rehabilitation.
Filed under: Eastern Cape, trauma, wildlife rehabilitation | No Comments »
Posted on February 15th, 2010 by Ruth
HART (Helping Animals Recover from Trauma), an animal rehabilitation centre, established in 2004, is a sanctuary where injured, abandoned, sick and traumatized wildlife recover until they can be released back into the wild. They also educate the public and provide courses about the consequences of poison and fishing tackle, buying wildlife from locals, removal of birds eggs to name a few.
- they rectify the damage man is causing wildlife and try to give all animals a second chance;
- if the animal is an endangered species and can’t be released back into the wild, it is kept for breeding purposes.
Their wonderful work includes rescuing abandoned babies birds to the vet implanting a pin in a broken bone. They deal with a wide range of animals – owls, hawks,falcons, tortoise, snakes, aardwolf, hedgehog, bats, genets, chameleon, antelope etc. The rehabilitation of wildlife means special housing, diets and care for each specific species.
Their centre is open 7 days a week and they welcome calls from the public asking for help. They operate under a Permit granted by the Free State Department of Nature Conservation, and are a self-funded registered non profit organization which exists solely on the generosity of the public and business sector.
Contact Details:
P.O. Box 7088
Kroonpark
9502
Tel. 072 623 5359
Fax. 086 557 5423
Email. hart@e3.co.za
Website:www.hart.org.za
This Rehabilitation posting about HART was sponsored by I Lead Rehabilitation South Africa. Should you wish to list your Rehabilitation services for free on this website then contact I Lead Rehabilitation today: info@ileadrehabilitation.co.za. www.searchengine.co.za also offers free listing services similar to I Lead Rehabilitation.
Filed under: Free State, trauma, wildlife rehabilitation | 1 Comment »
Posted on February 15th, 2010 by Ruth
The Dickerson family cares for and rehabilitates abused horses, and although their work is reliant on the tourist trade to maintain the animals and run the horse rehabilitation centre, it is their love and caring for horses that keeps the initiative running successfully.
In fact their local SPCA has recognised the work of the Dickerson’s and asked them to assist with horses which have been removed from places of neglect. The New Hampshire Rehab Centre nurtures abused horses back to good health to the point where they can be ridden again. It is these very horses that are used on trails by Chintsa Horses and who also generate the income for the centre. At the end of 2009 the centre had successfully re-habilitated around 50 horses.
VA32 and Chintsa Horses offer working holiday guests the opportunity for voluntary work with animals at this working horse farm and the experience of becoming a part of the day to day life of a tourism trail business and a horse rehabilitation centre.
Contact Details:
PO Box 19
Cintsa East
5275
Wild Coast
Michael Denison: 082 269 6421
Sean Price:082 327 3944
Tel: +27 43 738 5523
Fax 086 600 6808
Website: www.volunteerafrica.co.za
This Rehabilitation posting about The Chintsa Horse Rehabilitation & Trail Project was sponsored by I Lead Rehabilitation South Africa. Should you wish to list your Rehabilitation services for free on this website then contact I Lead Rehabilitation today: info@ileadrehabilitation.co.za. www.searchengine.co.za also offers free listing services similar to I Lead Rehabilitation.
Filed under: Eastern Cape, trauma, wildlife rehabilitation | No Comments »
Posted on February 11th, 2010 by Ruth
After their first monkey came to them for care after its mother was killed by hunting dogs, the Debracy Primate Rehabilitation Centre was started, and is dedicated to all the Monkeys out there that weren’t lucky enough to have a chance at rehabilitation. Research has also showed that about 20 percent of the Vervet monkey population is lost every year because people took them as pets.
The aim of the Centre is to take in orphaned and injured monkeys, build them into troops and rehabilitate them ultimately to be released back into the wild.
Contact Details:
Debracy Primate Rehabilitation Centre
P.O. Box 19434
Tecoma
5214
South Africa
Cell : 0834119875
E-mail debracy@iafrica.com
This Rehabilitation posting about Debracy Primate Rehabilitation Centre was sponsored by I Lead Rehabilitation South Africa. Should you wish to list your Rehabilitation services for free on this website then contact I Lead Rehabilitation today: info@ileadrehabilitation.co.za. www.searchengine.co.za also offers free listing services similar to I Lead Rehabilitation.
Filed under: Eastern Cape, wildlife rehabilitation | No Comments »
Posted on February 11th, 2010 by Ruth
Their rehabilitation centre is designed to handle orphaned vervet monkeys of all ages that become orphaned each year. The babies are easily assimilated into their programme, and they have successfully rehabilitated hundreds of babies. Many of them are rehabilitated and raised within a natural environment and retained a high degree of their natural fear of humans.
Their programme takes about four to eight weeks. They do this by introducing a baby to a female in one of the resident troops living in natural environments at the centre.
Contact Details:
Vervet Monkey Foundation
P.O. Box 415
Tzaneen
0850
Tel: +27 15 304 3484
Email: info@vervet.za.org
Cell: 083 454 5381
Website: www.vervet.za.org
This Rehabilitation posting about Vervet Monkey Foundation was sponsored by I Lead Rehabilitation South Africa. Should you wish to list your Rehabilitation services for free on this website then contact I Lead Rehabilitation today: info@ileadrehabilitation.co.za. www.searchengine.co.za also offers free listing services similar to I Lead Rehabilitation.
Filed under: Limpopo, wildlife rehabilitation | No Comments »
