Protecting life in a high‑tech world

A future for every living being.

We help wildlife and human innovation coexist—using data, AI, and on‑the‑ground partnerships to protect animals and habitats across the globe.

2.4M+
Animals reached
147
Active projects
63
Countries involved

Promoting the survival of Earth’s creatures in a digital age

CreatureWelfare supports species on every continent as technology reshapes our world. We pair conservation science with modern tools so that wild places and wild lives can thrive.

From urban edges to remote reserves, our teams test practical solutions, share research openly, and work alongside local communities.

How we work

  • Use AI and satellite data to track wildlife populations.
  • Restore and reconnect damaged habitats.
  • Advocate for animal‑safe uses of emerging tech.
  • Train communities to prevent conflict with wildlife.

Our global impact

Evidence‑based conservation with measurable results.

847K

Acres of habitat under protection

24/7

Wildlife monitoring coverage

12K+

Volunteers trained worldwide

94%

Average rehabilitation success rate

Conservation programs

Technology, fieldwork, and community leadership working together.

AI wildlife tracking

Machine‑learning models analyze images and sensor data to detect threatened species and map migration routes in near real‑time.

  • Computer vision
  • Anti‑poaching
  • Early warning
Learn more

Habitat restoration

We reforest corridors, re‑wet drained wetlands, and reconnect fragmented landscapes so animals can move, feed, and breed safely.

  • Reforestation
  • Wetlands
  • Climate resilience
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Community education

Workshops, school programs, and ranger training reduce human‑wildlife conflict and build local conservation leadership.

  • Co‑existence
  • Youth programs
  • Field training
Learn more

Voices from the field

Partners, scientists, and community leaders on what CreatureWelfare means on the ground.

“The AI tracking system revealed a hidden population of big cats in our mountains and helped us secure protection for their habitat.”
Dr. Sarah Chen Wildlife biologist, Nepal
“Within a few years, native birds and pollinators returned to areas we once thought were permanently damaged.”
Marcus Thompson Community leader, Kenya
“Conflict incidents in our region dropped dramatically once neighbors understood how and why wildlife moves through our farmland.”
Priya Patel Educator, India

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