About World Animal Rescue Network
Animal welfare starts with understanding local needs.
WARN brings people, information and fundraising together to help animals. We are building a grant-making approach around capable local organisations, clear purposes and records supporters can check.
Purpose and practice
A careful route from concern to useful support
People closest to an animal welfare problem can help explain what is needed. Our role is to listen, assess requests and raise support for a defined purpose. A funding decision must connect an evidenced need with an organisation able to carry out the work.
Understand the need
Use dated local reports, direct discussions and specific requests. Keep an organisation’s account of its own work separate from WARN’s activity.
Assess a proposed grant
Review the recipient’s identity, permissions, welfare practices, delivery capacity and budget. An awareness link alone does not make an organisation a grant recipient.
Make the record useful
Document the purpose, recipient, amount and payment status. Describe outcomes when evidence is available, including limits and changes to the original plan.
Dated progress update
Listening to organisations in Indonesia
WARN staff are currently meeting organisations in Indonesia to understand their needs and identify how we can help. Funding shortfalls have been raised in these discussions. Grant recipients have not yet been selected.
The Kalimantan appeal explains the proposed support, public evidence and fund terms. Meetings are part of assessing needs; they are not a report of a completed grant or rescue.
Read the Kalimantan appealKnow who you are supporting
A useful appeal makes its purpose, limits and current status easy to find. These pages bring together the information you need before and after giving.
Legal identity
Our CIC registration, company number and governance information.
Explore →Donation transparency
Understand the allocation target, appeal restrictions and financial reporting status.
Explore →Recipient selection
How we assess a proposed grant and what an organisation can tell us about its needs.
Explore →Editorial standards
How sources, corrections and image disclosures help readers assess our content.
Explore →Published records
Check the difference between an appeal, an approved grant, a payment and a reported outcome.
Explore →Speak to WARN
Ask about a gift, offer expertise, raise a concern or suggest a correction.
Explore →
Questions about WARN
What is World Animal Rescue Network?
Is WARN a registered charity?
What is WARN doing in Indonesia?
How much of a donation supports programme delivery?
Does a country guide mean WARN funds a rescue there?
Give what you can. Help in the way that fits.
A donation is one route. You can also share an appeal, offer a skill, help someone find a rescue contact or pass on accurate wildlife information.
Find your way to helpPage updated .