|
|
|
022-40727382 www.petaindia.com membershipservices@petaindia.org |
| Project Name | Emergency Rescue Work | ||||||
| Amount Utilized (INR) | 702480 | ||||||
| Project Description | ? Racing to the Rescue PETA India’s rescue teams help thousands of animals in crisis every year, from dogs and cats to horses and wildlife. We also help prevent animal homelessness through humane sterilisation programmes, reaching thousands of cats every year. | ||||||
| Locations | Pan India | ||||||
| Causes | Climate action and Community resiliency > Animal welfare & conservation | ||||||
| Beneficiary Description | Animals | ||||||
| Impact | All donations raised at last year’s TMM went directly to PETA India’s emergency rescue work. Combined with support from other sources, this enabled responders to help thousands of animals: -5 lakh+ emergency calls answered -690 animals rescued remotely -2,900 individuals rescued on the ground and released back into their natural habitat -8,900+ animals received expert veterinary care -2,200 cats and dogs spayed or neutered -300 animals rehabilitated -15 individuals found loving homes -6,000+ cruelty cases handled nationwide -200+ complaints filed against animal abusers. When floods swept through Delhi NCR, responders braved rising waters to rescue dozens of stranded dogs, buffaloes, and a cow. And following a fire in Ghaziabad, they rushed vital food, water, and first aid to dozens more distressed animals. | ||||||
Activities Conducted
| |||||||
| Project Name | Emergency Rescue Work | ||||||
| Amount Utilized (INR) | 506000 | ||||||
| Project Description | PETA India's emergency rescue work focuses on providing immediate aid to animals in distress, particularly in Delhi and Mumbai, through its 24/7 Emergency and Rapid Response Team. This team responds to around 1,000 calls for help each week, offering services like rescue, treatment, and feeding for community animals. | ||||||
| Locations | Pan India | ||||||
| Causes | Climate action and Community resiliency > Animal welfare & conservation | ||||||
| Beneficiary Group | Others | ||||||
| Beneficiary Description | Different Animals and birds species | ||||||
| Impact | In 2024, the Emergency Response Team responded to over 405,000 emergency calls from compassionate individuals and coordinated over 3,000 remote rescues and rehabilitation, and the Rapid Response Team carried out over 7000 treatments in Delhi and Mumbai to save animals from dire situations. | ||||||
Activities Conducted
| |||||||
| Project Name | Emergency Rescue Work | |||||||||
| Amount Utilized (INR) | 455784 | |||||||||
| Project Description | Every day, animals across India face neglect, abuse, and life-threatening emergencies, with many enduring profound suffering and their cries for help often unanswered. PETA India’s Emergency Response Team remains on the front lines, providing critical veterinary care and timely interventions around the clock, 365 days a year. The team’s work tackles urgent cases involving a wide range of animals – : dogs, cats, cows, camels, and more – offering lifesaving rescues, veterinary care, sterilisation, spot treatments, and feeding. Their work has brought relief to countless animals, giving them a chance at recovery and a better life. | |||||||||
| Locations | Pan India | |||||||||
| Causes | Environment > Animal welfare | |||||||||
| Beneficiary Group | Others | |||||||||
| Beneficiary Description | Animals and birds. Number of animals can't be measured. | |||||||||
| Impact | The impact of PETA India’s Emergency Response Team is evident in our recent rescue work. Following our complaint regarding the illegal bird trade at Kabutar Market, authorities found more than 1000 birds confined in grim conditions. Masses of birds lay piled on top of one another – some had perished in overcrowded, filthy cages or cloth bags. The surviving birds were rescued, given health checks and treatment and rehabilitated before being released back into their natural habitats. In response to the devastating landslides in Wayanad, Kerala, PETA India swiftly mobilised a team to rescue animals in distress. A veterinarian and para-veterinarians trekked through the disaster zone equipped with food, medicine, and rescue equipment to save dogs, cats, chickens, and other animals affected by the landslides. | |||||||||
Activities Conducted
| ||||||||||