Animals rescued from the illegal wildlife trade are often injured, traumatized or orphaned. They are brought to Phnom Tamao Wildlife Rescue Center where they receive expert care and attention. No animal is turned away. Your sponsorship ensures a happy and healthy future for all 1,200 animals that call Phnom Tamao home!
Meet some of our rescued animals below!
Overview
There are three levels of sponsorship available: basic, mid and premium. The basic level is $5 per month, the mid level is $10 per month and the premium level is $20 per month. We ask for a 12-month minimum commitment, as a lot of work and effort goes into our sponsorship program, and it is not feasible to offer shorter terms.
Every sponsorship will receive an online printable packet.
This e-packet saves us money on printing and postage so every dollar you donate goes directly to the animals.
Basic Level ($5 a month):
- A personalized sponsorship certificate
- A photo of your sponsored animal to print and keep
- A fact sheet about your animal
- A quarterly email including photos and an update on your animal
Mid Level ($10 a month):
- A personalized sponsorship certificate
- A photo of your sponsored animal to print and keep
- A fact sheet about your animal
- A quarterly email including photos and an update on your animal
- A subscription to Wildlife Programs Director Nick Marx’s e-newsletter – an insider report of all our rescue operations and updates on all the animals at our rescue center
Premium Level ($20 a month):
- A personalized sponsorship certificate
- A photo of your sponsored animal to print and keep
- A fact sheet about your animal
- A quarterly email including photos and an update on your animal
- A subscription to Wildlife Programs Director Nick Marx’s e-newsletter – an insider report of all our rescue operations and updates on all the animals at our rescue center
- A Wildlife Alliance tote bag
Animals available for sponsorship
PANGOLIN
PANGOLIN
The Sunda pangolin is a scaly mammal that eats ants and termites, hides in dense forest, and rolls into a tiny ball when scared. However, this secretive and solitary animal is also the most illegally traded mammal…
TIGER
TIGER
The tiger is the world’s largest cat and is currently listed as Endangered by the IUCN. Just 100 years ago, there were as many as 100,000 wild tigers in Asia, but today, there are less than 3,000.
ASIAN ELEPHANT
ASIAN ELEPHANT
Only 35,000 Asian elephants remain and we are on the brink of losing this iconic species forever. With the escalation of habitat destruction, human-elephant conflict and sustained poaching…
SLOW LORIS
SLOW LORIS
Meet the slow loris, the only existing venomous primate. This adorable creature, whose big eyes and timid demeanor have garnered it internet fame and media attention, is now threatened with extinction as they become increasingly popular as pets.
CLOUDED LEOPARD
CLOUDED LEOPARD
Named for its uniquely spotted coat, the clouded leopard is a reclusive Asian cat that is rarely seen in the wild. While little is still known about their behavior in the wild, they are extremely skilled climbers that can hunt in trees and on the ground.
BINTURONG
BINTURONG
Also known as bearcats (and affectionately called bintys), they are curious animals that belong to the civet family, are mostly nocturnal, and can live as long as 18 years! They spend most of their time in trees, climbing with the help of their large claws…
PILEATED GIBBON
PILEATED GIBBON
With approximately only 35,000 individuals left in the wild, gibbon populations are on sharp decline due to hunting and habitat fragmentation. They are famous for the incredible calls that resonate…
SMOOTH-COATED OTTER FAMILY
SMOOTH-COAT OTTER FAMILY
With all three river otters species native to Cambodia listed as Vulnerable or Endangered on the IUCN Red List, numbers continue to drop due habitat loss and hunting.
GREAT HORNBILL
GREAT HORNBILL
The great hornbill is one of the largest members of the hornbill family. They can weigh up to 7 pounds and reach up to 3.5 feet in length. Their unique casques are thought to help amplify their loud calls.
For more information or questions on sponsoring an animal, please contact us at info@wildlifealliance.org.