
Fundación Natura Parc
A Mallorca nonprofit working on wildlife rescue, animal welfare, conservation, environmental education, and forest management across the Balearic Islands.
About Fundación Natura Parc
Wildlife and animal welfare in the Balearic Islands
Fundación Natura Parc is a nonprofit based in Santa Eugènia, Mallorca. Since 2001, it has worked to protect biodiversity and animal welfare in the Balearic Islands. Its work combines wildlife rescue and rehabilitation, care for domestic animals, and conservation projects. The multidisciplinary team includes more than 80 professionals, such as veterinarians, biologists, forestry specialists, and educators.
Departments and programs
The foundation works through several specialized departments:
- CEPA: Intake and adoption center for rescued dogs and cats, with responsible-adoption programs in Mallorca and Ibiza, including Sant Josep and Santa Eulària.
- COFIB: Rescue, treatment, and rehabilitation of injured wildlife before its return to natural habitats.
- Natura Parc: A semi-wildlife refuge for animals that cannot be returned to the wild, with educational and conservation goals.
- Rescue center: Care for confiscated exotic animals.
- Breeding center: Species-conservation work.
- Environmental education: Awareness programs for younger generations.
- Forestry: Forest management to help prevent fires and maintain ecosystems.
- Wildlife management: Ethical management of animal populations.
- Native breeds: Preservation of the genetic heritage of species native to the Balearic Islands.
Regional work and partnerships
The foundation says it manages about 95% of the wildlife in the islands that needs care, working with the Balearic Islands government. It participates in European projects such as Aquila a-LIFE. Its work covers Mallorca and Ibiza, with adoption locations on both islands.
Contact and hours
The office is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.–4 p.m. Phone: 971 14 45 32 or 871 719 772. The foundation is based in Santa Eugènia, Mallorca.
Wildlife rescue and Balearic biodiversity conservation