Hunt Saboteurs Association
Find local groups and learn about supporting wildlife protection near you.
Visit Hunt Saboteurs AssociationFind wildlife rescue contacts, local conservation groups and practical resources for Cornwall. Search by animal, organisation or the help you need.
Start with our injured wildlife guide. Contact a vet or rescue directly; ECHM is not a rescue service and our messages aren’t an emergency channel.
14 organisations
Find local groups and learn about supporting wildlife protection near you.
Visit Hunt Saboteurs AssociationWildlife protection resources and a regional map of monitoring, sab and rescue contacts.
Visit Protect the WildSearch by your location for wildlife rehabilitators. Call before travelling: capacity, opening hours and species accepted vary.
Visit HelpWildlife rescue directorySpecies-specific advice on sick, injured and young wild animals, plus ways to report an animal welfare concern.
Visit RSPCA wildlife adviceFor live stranded or injured marine mammals. Keep people and dogs back and contact the rescue team for instructions.
Visit British Divers Marine Life RescueAdvice on grounded or injured bats and concerns about roosts. Check current opening hours. Never handle a bat with bare hands.
Visit National Bat HelplineExplore local conservation, reserves and volunteering. Its contact page signposts injured wildlife help; the Trust itself is not a rescue service.
Visit Cornwall Wildlife TrustConservation, nature reserves and wildlife advice across the other side of the Tamar.
Visit Devon Wildlife TrustThe Environmental Records Centre for Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly. Find out how recording what you see can contribute to local wildlife knowledge.
Visit ERCCISLocal bat conservation and opportunities to learn more. Use the National Bat Helpline for urgent bat care advice.
Visit Cornwall Bat GroupPractical guides to ponds, wild patches, log shelters and more. Choose an action that suits your space.
Visit The Wildlife Trusts: help wildlife at homeAdvice to help you find the right support for a bird. The RSPB explains that it does not run a bird rescue service.
Visit RSPB: injured bird guidanceInformation about wildlife crime and reporting it to police. Call 999 for a crime in progress; use 101 for non-emergencies.
Visit National Wildlife Crime UnitAn independent way to pass on information about crime anonymously. In an emergency, contact police on 999 instead.
Visit CrimestoppersSources checked 7 October 2026. Contact details, services and legal developments can change; follow the linked organisations for current information.
Independent organisations, listed to help you find support. Inclusion does not imply a partnership or endorsement of ECHM. Follow each organisation’s own website for current services and availability.