OUR WORK

Haggis Welfare Programs


At the Haggis Wildlife Foundation, our commitment to the welfare and wellbeing of wild haggis fuels our mission to ensure their sustainable growth and preservation. Established in 1892, our foundation has been at the forefront of haggis conservation efforts in the UK.

Our comprehensive welfare programs prioritize the physical and mental health of wild haggis. This includes regular health assessments conducted by our team of experts, ensuring that these remarkable creatures thrive in their natural environment. We also collaborate with local communities to address any potential threats to haggis habitats, fostering a harmonious coexistence between haggis and their human neighbors.


Haggis Welfare Programs

Our comprehensive welfare programs prioritize the physical and mental health of wild haggis.

This includes regular health assessments conducted by our team of experts, ensuring that these remarkable creatures thrive in their natural environment. We also collaborate with local communities to address any potential threats to haggis habitats, fostering a harmonious coexistence between haggis and their human neighbors.

Haggis Wellbeing Initiatives

We understand the interconnectedness of haggis with the broader ecosystem

Our wellbeing initiatives focus on creating a balanced and sustainable environment for wild haggis to flourish. This involves habitat restoration projects, biodiversity monitoring, and research collaborations with leading experts in the field. By championing the overall wellbeing of wild haggis, we contribute to the health and resilience of our natural landscapes.

Haggis Population Management

Through Sustainable Hunting. Acknowledging the need for population control, we implement carefully regulated and sustainable hunting practices.

This ensures that the wild haggis population remains in balance with their habitat's carrying capacity. Our hunting programs are conducted with the utmost respect for ethical and conservation principles, and they are guided by scientific research to maintain a healthy and robust haggis population.

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