Every Life Matters

Whether it’s a bird, reptile or mammal— every species has a role to play in the ecosystems that are vital to humanity’s progress. Your contribution directly supports science-backed efforts to maintain the wellbeing of these species, and the balance of their ecosystems.

Creating a meaningful Impact

How You Can Save Lives

As an impact-first brand, Ameliya Safaris is committed to connecting people with wildlife and inspiring conservation efforts. To achieve our broader conservation goals, we’ve partnered with RESQ Charitable Trust to address one of the most pressing challenges to wildlife conservation today: human-animal conflict. 

Emergency
Rescues

Treatment &
Rehabilitation

Rewilding
& Release

RESQ Charitable Trust is a leading not-for-profit NGO dedicated to providing emergency aid to wildlife in distress, along with tackling complex human-wildlife conflicts, rehabilitating wildlife for reintroduction, and raising the bar for wildlife welfare and policy advocacy in India. Your donations play a pivotal role in allowing RESQ CT to provide aid and sanctuary to numerous wild species and the humans they share their habitat with.

Making It count

Wildlife RESQ'd since 2020

The positive impact is evident not just in these numbers, but also in the minds and hearts RESQ CT has changed, inspiring people to reimagine their relationship with India’s wildlife and ecosystems.

Birds
11766
REPTILES
3987
Mammals
3476
Big Cats
227

Ameliya's Commitment to Conservation

Through the AmeliyaRESQ Fund, our goal is to rescue, rehabilitate and release 500 animals back into the wild in 2025 and we’re giving our progress a jumpstart with an initial donation of ₹5,00,000. This initial funding will help three species in particular:

The feared

Leopards

Leopards are a highly dynamic and adaptive species. They often stray into human-dominated landscapes and are met with dangerous consequences. Many of the leopards under RESQ’s care were displaced during harvest season, and some of them were found as week-old cubs. Our goal here is to cover treatment, rehabilitation and re-wilding of these leopards.

The Forsaken

Vultures

A vital species of scavengers, vultures are cleaners of the ecosystem, but have suffered devastating losses due to poisoning and harmful cattle medications. Ameliya Safaris has pledged to sponsor the rehabilitation efforts of white-rumped vultures under RESQ CT’s specialised rehabilitation program that were rescued from prolonged captivity situations.

The Forgotten

Turtles & Tortoises

These are often highly trafficked animals and are usually found as pets. And when people cannot take care of them, they release it somewhere where it can’t survive. This project, funded by Safari with Suyash, focuses on R&D of a structured approach to turtle & tortoise rehabilitation. Benefiting over 450 turtles currently, and many more in the future.

Conservation is about action

We are living through unprecedented times, and while we realize that the list of problems is exhaustive, and we can’t solve all of them – we can always begin with one. One animal, one tree, one piece of land at a time. If we each take responsibility for protecting just one life or one corner of the world, together, we can create a much better future for wildlife as well as communities living alongside them.

Your countributions in Action

What happens now?

This is just the beginning.

Each donation to the AmeliyaRESQ Fund will be put to use where it’s most needed. This means that your impact isn’t limited to one species or function, your donation could help sponsor an emergency rescue case a big cat, or go towards essential medical supplies required for an injured bird, or to re-wild an orphaned hyena, or it might go towards community education and outreach programs. 

Goal: Raise INR ₹5,00,000 or USD $6,000 by December 2025
Goal Achieved 14%
Track progress

Conservation Updates

Keep track of how your support is making a difference in saving wildlife by signing up for Ameliya’s monthly Conservation Newsletter. We’ll be sharing updates on wildlife rescues, inspiring stories, and behind-the-scenes conservation efforts.

Ameliya's other Initiatives

What we can see, we can love. And what we can love, we will fight to protect

The highest contributing factor to our conservation efforts is the profit from Amelia Safari Experiences, wherein 5% of profits from every safari experience booked goes back into conservation & education. Along with this, 100% of the profit from our Apparel sales  is earmarked solely for these projects that not only aim to conserve wildlife but also to improve working conditions and survival rate of the true Guardians of the Wilderness- The Forest Rangers

A glimpse into the projects we’ve undertaken in the past 2 years

Building waterholes for wildlife in water-scarce areas. We are proud of our two waterholes built in the periphery of Bandhavgarh National Park in Central India, which are home to two tiger families, in the home range of 4 leopards, three sloth bears and also thousands of herbivores and birds.
  • Habitat Development
Active response to natural & man-made calamities such as forest fires to minimise its adverse impacts. Working with authorities to regenerate lost habitats and support reconstruction & restoration efforts.
  • Habitat restoration
We have electrified 175 Anti-Poaching camps with solar lamps, allowing rangers who up-until then had no source of light during darkness, to work more effectively. We have also equipped rangers with 200 raincoats, 250 pairs of shoes, 200 bags and 225 solar powered torches - all of which allows them to conduct their anti-poaching activities in a more effective manner.
  • Anti Poaching
Impact | Education | Suyash Keshari | Ameliya safaris
We believe that education is the backbone of wildlife conservation. Our efforts are focused towards communities that live in close proximity to wild animals and children who will be the torch-bearers of the future. We facilitate these efforts through timely donations to educational programs of organizations such as The Last Wilderness Foundation and World Wildlife Fund’s.
  • Education
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