As per reports, thousands of animals have been displaced, young ones separated from their mothers, and the rare one-horned rhinoceros population slowly dwindling with 20 rhinoceros having already lost their lives. A joint team comprising of members from the Assam forest department and the Centre for Wildlife Rehabilitation and Conservation (CWRC) have rescued at least eight baby rhinos, as per reports, and efforts continue to preserve this World Heritage Site and its inhabitants.

Rescue teams from the Wildlife Trust of India (WTI) have been working around the clock to save and care for as many animals as they can but they need our help. CWRC, WTI’s care facility near the Park has filled up, and resources are tight. WTI has started an online campaign to raise funds for animal feeding, milk formula for the babies and temporary shelter for the rescue animals, and  in order to carry on their incredible work they need our help.

All donations go towards the wellbeing of the animals, visit the campaign page to find out about how you can contribute--no amount is too small or two big.