What to Tell Us
The more detail you can give us, the faster we can act. Where you saw the animal matters most, so include a street name or a nearby landmark, and drop a pin if you are able to. Photos help enormously, even blurry ones taken from a distance. Tell us whether the animal seems approachable or frightened, and whether it is staying in one spot or moving around. If there are several animals together, say so, because that changes how we plan a rescue.
What Happens After You Reach Out
We read every message that comes in. Someone from our team will reply as soon as we can, usually within a day. When a situation looks urgent, we work to reach a local rescuer or a veterinary clinic who can get there quickly. We are a small team working across borders, so we cannot take on every case ourselves. What we can promise is that we will never ignore you, and we will do our best to point you toward someone who can help.
If the Animal Is Badly Hurt
If an animal is seriously injured and you can safely get it to a veterinary clinic, please do that first and contact us afterward. Immediate care saves lives in situations where waiting for a reply would not. Keep your own safety in mind as well. A frightened or injured animal may bite, so approach slowly and do not force contact if it backs away from you.