Working together to “Help Wild Lives Live”
WA Wildlife receives no state or federal government funding (excluding ad hoc grants) and was the first designated wildlife veterinary hospital in Western Australia. Each year the WA Wildlife Hospital treats and rehabilitates more than 6500 sick and injured animals.
Sponsorships play a vital role in supporting our ongoing fight for wildlife conservation. Without sponsors, we cannot achieve our mission! Sponsors and Supporters help us by:
- Paying for costs associated with our wildlife veterinary hospital (including salaries for critical staff).
- Funding wildlife research programs.
- Funding education and training programs.
- Funding wildlife treatment and/or rehabilitation programs.
- Funding new project initiatives to help wildlife.
- Building and maintaining wildlife rehabilitation enclosures and other infrastructure.
- Funding general animal husbandry needs such as food and enrichment.
Sponsorship or donation valued above $100,000 (annually)
City of Cockburn
The City of Cockburn’s strong focus and leadership in environmental management has enabled WA Wildlife to grow from humble beginnings to the leading wildlife organisation we are today.
The City of Cockburn has been WA Wildlife’s primary Sponsor since 2011 and funded the construction of the WA Wildlife Hospital and the WA Wildlife Education and Training Centre as part of the Native ARC redevelopment project.
Lotterywest
Lotterywest provided significant funding for the Native ARC redevelopment project. Funding was used for a range of projects including fit outs of the WA Wildlife Hospital, the WA Wildlife Education and Training Centre, construction of rehabilitation and education enclosures and purchase of our education and training vehicle (2015).
State NRM
State NRM provided significant funding for the Native ARC redevelopment. Funding was used to design and construct new seabird pre-release enclosures, small mammal enclosures and a marine turtle rehabilitation facility.
WWF
WWF Australia is funding a 2 year project to up-skill veterinarians in Western Australia in wildlife medicine.
Sponsorship or donation valued at $75,000 (annually)
IFAW
The International Fund for Animal Welfare has provided funding for veterinary salaries, veterinary nurse salaries, laboratory running costs and ad hoc emergency response programs including the 2023 “Oiled Pelican Disaster Response”.
SPCAI
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals International supports the WA Wildlife Ambulance which is the only wildlife rescue service available in Western Australia with paid Rescue Officers.