The integrative effort of multiple disciplines working locally, nationally and globally to attain optimal health for people, animals and the environment.
The integrative effort of multiple disciplines working locally, nationally and globally to attain optimal health for people, animals and the environment.
There would be no FreeMe Wildlife without public support in keeping our doors open all year round, taking in compromised wild animals without question of the cost.
The facility is a professional wildlife rehabilitation center that does not permit the taming, petting, or habituation of any of its patients undergoing treatment and care
Indigenous animals are injured and orphaned because of human activities at an ever-increasing rate. It is for this reason that centers such as FreeMe Wildlife exist.
Support FreeMe Wildlife by buying one of our Owl, Bird, or Bat boxes. The benefits of having these creatures on and around your property are remarkable.
FreeMe Wildlife was founded in 2007 by Adel Malan, who recognized the need for a wildlife clinic, trauma, and rehabilitation center in the Kwazulu-Natal Midlands of South Africa. Local developer Rob Taylor sponsored the building of the FreeMe Wildlife clinic, which opened its doors on the 1st of January 2008.
We do not charge for our services, but rely solely on reciprocal support to keep doing what we do; running our center day and night, keeping our doors open all year round, taking in compromised wild animals without question of the cost.
There would be no FreeMe Wildlife without public support.
There are different ways to support the work we do. As a Public Benefit Organization (PBO) we provide an essential service to the communities of Kwazulu-Natal, both human and wildlife, without any governmental support.
To be a world-class, self sustaining, leading rehabilitation facility for indigenous wildlife in Southern Africa, using the “One Health” approach.
To rehabilitate and release indigenous wildlife back into a natural habitat, whilst maintaining the highest ethical standards and furthering conservation by playing a role in engaging with wildlife professionals, volunteers, learners and members of the public by using the “One Health” approach.
There would be no FreeMe Wildlife without public support, so please have a look at what you can do to help. As a Public Benefit Organization we can issue Section 18A Certificates for you to receive a tax rebate for your donation to a charitable cause