Wildlife Alliance
Causes and factors of death, injury and disease in wildlife (2023-2026)
The project is part of the “Wildlife Alliance” initiative and is supported by WWF Hellas. It aims to investigate the causes and factors contributing to the injury, disease and death of wild animals based on the data collected by ANIMA since 2005. This investigation has a key role in the development of targeted and effective conservation measures in Greece.
Wildlife Alliance is the collective effort of 11 environmental NGOs to maximise the impact of their actions, with a common vision for the well-being of wildlife and people.
For more information visit www.greekwildlifealliance.gr
Care and rehabilitation of wild animals
Contribution to the implementation of EU policies on urban biodiversity (2024-2025)
The aim of the project is to protect, conserve and restore biodiversity through a) the care and rehabilitation of sick, injured, orphaned and trafficked wildlife and b) the promotion of the importance of urban biodiversity.
For more information see here
Care, accommodation and reintegration of vultures of the Gyps fulvus species (2024)
In 2024, the A. G. Leventis Foundation funded the care, accommodation and reintegration of 30 vultures of the Gyps fulvus species, most of which came from Crete and were exhausted due to heatwaves and prolonged high temperatures on the island.
Creation of a Cooperation Network of Greek Wildlife Care Organizations (2022-2024)
ANIMA – Hellenic Wildlife Care Association and ARCHELON – Association for the Protection of Sea Turtles are working towards the “Creation of a Cooperation Network of Greek Wildlife Care Organizations”. The project, which is a part of the Active citizens fund programme and is funded by the European Economic Area funding mechanism, aims to promote closer and more effective cooperation between organisations and institutions involved in wildlife care in Greece. The wildlife care organisations ARCTUROS, ALKYONI, ANIMA, ARION, ARCHELON, ACTION FOR WILD LIFE and MOm, and the institutions Wildlife Conservation Association of Naxos, TULIPA GOULIMI Ecological Association, Wildlife Rescue Scout Group, Natural History Museum of the University of Crete and Environmental Protection Society of Kastoria participate in this effort.
For more information see here
Wildlife care and investigation of mortality causes in priority species
The objectives of the project were (a) to treat and reintegrate 2,000 injured or sick adult wild animals, 500 chicks and newborns that fell from nests or became orphaned and 800 wild birds that were victims of illegal trafficking and trade and (b) to investigate the causes of death in priority bird species (raptors and large waterfowl).
