News

Our ADT teams responded after being alerted by the CREAVES in Ransart about two young wild boar piglets wandering alone in Jumet who lost their mother in a road accident. A group of ten volunteers was mobilized to capture the unweaned piglets. They were safely transferred to a specialized care center, where they are now doing well.

On Monday, June 24, 2024, a tragic fire broke out at the Kennedy Tower in Liège, putting the residents' pets in danger. ADT teams, in close collaboration with the firefighters of the Hesbaye rescue zone and veterinarians, conducted an unprecedented rescue operation until dawn.
Our teams worked tirelessly to secure 24 animals, including dogs, cats, and even birds. Some were trapped from the very first minutes of the fire, requiring emergency evacuation to veterinary clinics for critical care.
Each rescued animal received personalized attention: immediate care, transfers to temporary care centers, and emotional reunification with their anxious families. Every life saved represents a victory.
We express our deep gratitude to all the responders.

We received numerous reports about a kitten trapped on the rooftops of buildings in Charleroi. Your mobilization was essential in bringing the situation to our attention and allowing us to respond quickly.
Thanks to your alerts, we were able to get in touch with a resident of the building and organize an emergency intervention. Our rescue teams had to carry out the operation by descending from the 3rd floor to reach the distressed kitten. We are delighted to announce that the kitten was successfully rescued.
The little female was extremely hungry and thirsty after spending those days on the roofs, but she is now safe and out of danger.
We would like to warmly thank you for your dedication and your many shares. Your vigilance and solidarity were crucial in saving this little life.

Le Bonheur de Vica called upon our specialized team, ADT - Animal Disaster Team, for a rescue mission. Nine goslings were in imminent danger due to scheduled explosions at the Tournaisis Quarries. In light of this situation, our intervention was requested to protect these young birds.
Our team worked closely with the quarry's security teams to ensure a safe operation. Thanks to this cooperation, we were able to successfully carry out our mission while ensuring the safety of both our rescuers and the goslings. We made sure that each gosling was carefully handled during the rescue.
We are pleased to announce that all the little goslings are now safe and in excellent condition! This success is the result of a collective effort and effective coordination among all parties involved.
We would like to express our gratitude to the quarry teams for their invaluable support. Their commitment to preserving the lives of these young goslings was essential to the success of this mission.

Recently, our team was called urgently to intervene following the sudden death of an exotic animal owner. This tragic event led to the discovery of four snakes and a tarantula that required immediate care.
As soon as we received the alert, our teams rushed to the scene to ensure the safety of both the animals and the people present. It is crucial to emphasize that managing such animals requires specialized skills and a respectful approach, both for the creatures themselves and their environment.
Thanks to a swift and professional intervention, we were able to secure the snakes and the tarantula without incident. Each species has its own specific needs and behaviors, so we took great care to handle each animal with the utmost caution. After their recovery, they were transferred to a specialized facility, perfectly suited to provide them with the appropriate care and living conditions.
We wish to express our sincere gratitude to everyone involved in this operation. Their support and commitment were essential to ensure the well-being of these exotic animals during a difficult time.

Over the past two weeks, our volunteers have completed an intensive high-altitude rescue training, acquiring crucial skills to intervene in hard-to-reach situations such as trees, cliffs, or tall buildings.