Sponsor a Wildcat

A rare species of wildcat with a distinctive coat. They are primarily nocturnal, hunting in dense forests, and are currently facing the threat of habitat loss.

©SVW
©SVW

FOR JUST 1,200,000 VND ($50) PER YEAR, YOUR SPONSORSHIP WILL DIRECTLY HELP WILD ANIMALS IN SVW'S RESCUE AND REHABILITATION PROGRAM

Mung
Rescued on the eve of the Lunar New Year, Mung—a leopard cat with an abdominal wound—was nurtured by the SVW care team for several months. Because he spent so much time in human care, Mung lost the chance to return to the wild and now serves as an "education ambassador" at the Center.
Echo
The name Echo was chosen to signify an "echo" — a lingering reminder of a human story that should never be repeated.
Trivet
Trivet could not be returned to the wild because the loss of a paw meant the loss of the survival skills necessary for a wild animal.

Ambassador list

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To ensure no sponsor of our education ambassadors is missed, we compile our sponsor list at the end of each month and send out certificates and information packages to all sponsors by the 15th of the following month.
This is some text inside of a div block.
To ensure no sponsor of our education ambassadors is missed, we compile our sponsor list at the end of each month and send out certificates and information packages to all sponsors by the 15th of the following month.
This is some text inside of a div block.
To ensure no sponsor of our education ambassadors is missed, we compile our sponsor list at the end of each month and send out certificates and information packages to all sponsors by the 15th of the following month.

The story of Mung

On the night of the 30th day of the Lunar New Year (February 9, 2024), a young wildcat kitten was rescued. Its eyes had only just opened, and it had a wound on its abdomen caused by a lawnmower.

Earlier that day, while clearing grass around a gravesite in Thach Quang commune, Thach Thanh district (Thanh Hoa), a local resident discovered two wildcat kittens. Both had been injured by a lawnmower blade. Sadly, one was too severely injured to survive. The other was luckier, suffering only a minor abdominal wound—this was Mung.

The resident took Mung home to care for it temporarily before contacting the Thach Thanh District Forest Protection Department to hand it over to the authorities. On that very night, just hours before the New Year, the Forest Protection Department coordinated with the Carnivore and Pangolin Conservation Program to receive and transfer the kitten. Because of this special timing, we named him "Mung," meaning to celebrate the New Year and to celebrate life.

During the first few days, our care team and veterinarians bottle-fed Mung. Staff took turns feeding him every 2–3 hours, day and night, providing dedicated care throughout the first two months.

Although Mung was later moved to a semi-wild enclosure to recover his natural instincts, he remained accustomed to human presence. Consequently, we decided to keep Mung at the Center for long-term care. He has now become an "education ambassador," sharing his story with visitors and helping to raise awareness about the conservation of wildcats in particular and wildlife in general.

When you sponsor Mung for one year, you are helping to save wildcats—one of the threatened species in Vietnam.

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