Sponsor an Otter

A highly social mammal that lives in family groups and is an excellent swimmer

©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

Releasing wildlife back into the wild is no easy task. Unfortunately, for the animals serving as educational ambassadors at our center, returning home is not an option due to the severe physical and psychological trauma they have endured from the illegal wildlife trade.
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By choosing this symbolic adoption, you will support us in providing care for the specific animals you sponsor.
Fresh food
01
Veterinary care
02
Enclosure construction and upgrades
03
Environmental enrichment
04
Become a sponsor
Mila & Chan

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.

Mila's Story

Mila was fortunate to be handed over to SVW by a French conservationist working in the Central Highlands, who had received her from two foreign tourists in the area. By the time she arrived at the center, Mila was already quite sturdy and proficient at eating. As a result, her recovery process was relatively quick and positive. However, because she had been kept as a pet from a very young age, Mila lost her wild instincts and is unable to survive on her own in the wild.

Chan's Story

Chan was brought to the SVW Rescue Center when he was only 3-4 months old. To prepare Chan for his return to the wild, we trained him alongside other male otters in a semi-wild environment for 5-6 months.

Throughout the training period, we noticed that Chan's foraging ability was poorer than the others, and he frequently exhibited begging behavior toward the other individuals. While the three other male otters in the group were ready to return to the wild and split off to find mates, Chan was still unable to care for himself independently. This also delayed the recovery process for the entire group.

For this reason, we decided to keep Chan at the rescue center.

You will receive your certificate and information package via email by the 15th of the month following your donation.

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.
SVW animal photo book
Monthly sponsor newsletter
Sponsorship certificate
Become a sponsor