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Rainforest Wildlife Rescue Center
Ecuador is one of the most biodiverse countries in the world, home to monkeys, reptiles, exotic birds, wild cats, and over 15,000 unique plant and animal species that are all at risk. Our wildlife volunteer project in the Amazon jungle offers a unique opportunity to actively participate in the rescue and rehabilitation of these wild animals. The main goal of the project is to rescue and rehabili...
Ecuador is one of the most biodiverse countries in the world, home to monkeys, reptiles, exotic birds, wild cats, and over 15,000 unique plant and animal species that are all at risk. Our wildlife volunteer project in the Amazon jungle offers a unique opportunity to actively participate in the rescue and rehabilitation of these wild animals. The main goal of the project is to rescue and rehabilitate animals that have been victims of trafficking or mistreatment, or those kept in inappropriate environments (e.g., small cages, tourist attractions). The most commonly trafficked groups are primates, birds, and reptiles. The rescue center operates in close collaboration with the Environmental Police (UPMA) and the Ministry of Environment. Operating since 2006, the center is located within sev...
Program Highlights
Feeding & Diet: Preparing and distributing food, understanding specific dietary needs for various species.
Orphan Care: Assisting with the intensive care and potential release of orphaned or injured young animals
Cultural Immersion: Working alongside local communities and experts.
Sanctuary Maintenance: Cleaning and maintaining habitats, sanitizing water bowls, and building or repairing enclosures to ensure high animal welfare standards.
Tangible Impact: Directly helping endangered species and ecosystems.
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Quick Details
- Puyo, Ecuador
- 2-4 Weeks
- Animal Welfare
- American
- Canadian
- European
- Japanese
- Australian
Program Details
Learn all the nitty gritty details you need to know
Locations
- Puyo, Ecuador
Types and Subjects
- Causes
- Animal Welfare
Availability
Years Offered: Year Round
- 2-4 Weeks
Age Requirement
Open to All Ages
Guidelines
- American
- Canadian
- European
- Japanese
This Program is also open to Solo, Couples, Families, Group
Cost per week
Program Cost Includes
- Accommodation / Housing for Program Duration
- Weekday Meals (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner)
- Airport Transfer (Pick-Up)
- Airport Transfer (Drop-Off)
Accommodation Options
- Dormitory
Qualifications & Experience
- English
- Spanish
Language Skills Required
- Any/All Education Levels Accepted
Accepted Education Levels
Application Procedures
- Online Application
- Written Application
Program Reviews
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Ready to Learn More?
Ecuador is one of the most biodiverse countries in the world, home to monkeys, reptiles, exotic birds, wild cats, and over 15,000 unique plant and animal species that are all at risk. Our wildlife volunteer project in the Amazon jungle offers a unique opportunity to actively participate in the rescue and rehabilitation of these wild animals. The main goal of the project is to rescue and rehabilitate animals that have been victims of trafficking or mistreatment, or those kept in inappropriate environments (e.g., small cages, tourist attractions). The most commonly trafficked groups are primates, birds, and reptiles. The rescue center operates in close collaboration with the Environmental Police (UPMA) and the Ministry of Environment. Operating since 2006, the center is located within sev...

Fundacion Bolivar Education

Fundacion Bolivar Education
Ready to Learn More?
Ecuador is one of the most biodiverse countries in the world, home to monkeys, reptiles, exotic birds, wild cats, and over 15,000 unique plant and animal species that are all at risk. Our wildlife volunteer project in the Amazon jungle offers a unique opportunity to actively participate in the rescue and rehabilitation of these wild animals. The main goal of the project is to rescue and rehabilitate animals that have been victims of trafficking or mistreatment, or those kept in inappropriate environments (e.g., small cages, tourist attractions). The most commonly trafficked groups are primates, birds, and reptiles. The rescue center operates in close collaboration with the Environmental Police (UPMA) and the Ministry of Environment. Operating since 2006, the center is located within sev...
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