Project Details
What's included?
- Volunteer Placement
- Accommodation
- Airport pick up + transportation to placement
- Orientation
- 24hr in-country support
- Visa assistance
*please note that meals are not provided for this placement
Location
Ranong
Availability
This project is available all year
Project Length
3-52 weeks
Prices
THB 45,000 (Thai Baht) = 3 weeks
THB 5,000 = each extra week
Deposit
The deposit for this volunteer opportunity is THB 15,000. The remaining balance must be paid 8 weeks before your arrival.
To check the price in your own currency use the link below
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Gibbons, macaques, slow loris, porcupines, civet cats, and other animals need care at this rescue center. The center is home to over 100 animals who have been injured or abused, as a direct result of human actions and habitat destruction. As well, the center runs education programs to teach locals and visitors about the importance of protecting and conserving wildlife in Thialand.
What you'll do
As a volunteer working with the animals, youll have many different duties. These include preparing food, feeding the animals, cleaning and enriching enclosures, and maintaining the site, and collecting data about the animals and their health. Youll also be asked to join the centers education programs to teach the public about issues facing wildlife. The rescue center is right near a beautiful beach, which youll be able to enjoy in your free time and days off.
*Please note that a large portion of your volunteer placement fees will go towards operating and maintaining the rescue center.
Who should volunteer with this project?
This project requires volunteers to work 8-hour days, 6 day per week its a full-time commitment and suitable for people ready to care for rescued animals. Volunteers should have a flexible and helpful attitude and a strong interest in conservation work.
As a volunteer youll take part in serious efforts to monitor the health of rescued animals which will hopefully learn to live without dependence on humans and eventually be released back into their native habitat.
