Sponsor a Resident Cheetah
Note: For donations in the UK, click here
. For donations in Canada by mail, please select a cheetah and download form here.![]()
CCF cares for orphaned, old or injured cheetahs that cannot be released back into the wild as they do not have the skills or physical capability to survive. Although CCF is not a welfare centre, it does accommodate these non-releasable cheetahs. If another approved home becomes available, CCF relocates these cheetahs to an alternate captive facility. However, many of these cheetahs are permanent residents of CCF.
Watch a Video! Click here.
By sponsoring a non-releasable cheetah you can help us cover part or all of the annual costs for caring for them. Each cheetah costs CCF an estimated $5,000 a year in care and include food, veterinary care and pen maintenance.
When you sponsor a cheetah at any level you receive:
- Two e-mail updates on your sponsored cheetah. These updates are only sent by e-mail. Please be sure to include the e-mail address of the person who should receive these cheetah updates if other than yourself.
- A link to a page where you can download:
- a personalized sponsorship certificate
- a high-resolution ID poster of your sponsored cheetah
..
Sponsorships of $1,000 and above:
- A personal letter of thanks from Dr. Laurie Marker
- A discount when visiting CCF Namibia
Sponsorships of $5,000 and above:
- Plaque of recognition at CCF’s Field and Research Centre in Namibia
DONATIONS BY FAX OR MAIL: Click here to download a form.
Donations through this web site by US tax payers are generally tax-deductible; click here for more information about CCF's charitable status. UK and European supporters can make donations through the UK site: http://www.cheetah.org.uk/ - or visit our CCF Worldwide page for other locations. Canadian donors can download a mail donation form here or give online through CanadaHelps.org.
Note: You will understand that we do sometimes exchange animals with other organisations for breeding and other purposes, and that occasionally we are able to release them into the wild. So while your 'sponsorship' is nominally earmarked for an individual animal, we must reserve the right to redirect your donation to another animal or group of animals if the need arises.
