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3962 results for "wildlife rehabilitation"
A wildlife rehabilitation centre in South Africa is inviting everyday people to become animal guardians for as little as $3 a month. The Centre for Rehabilitation of Wildlife handles up to 4,000 rescue emergencies each year.
One injured raccoon with nowhere to go changed Amanda Moore's life forever. Now she's a licensed wildlife rehabilitator helping orphaned and injured animals across Kentucky return to the wild. #
Hope for Wildlife is hosting a free family event where visitors can tour medical facilities, meet rescued animals, and support wildlife rehabilitation efforts. The August 29 open house promises a rare behind-the-scenes look at how injured and orphaned wildlife get a second chance.
A Manitoba wildlife rehabilitation centre that's now caring for 2,000 animals annually (up from just 200 in the 1980s) is getting $650,000 to expand its lifesaving work. The funding will help Wildlife Haven continue protecting the province's growing number of injured and orphaned wild animals.
Behind the scenes at a Canadian wildlife rehabilitation center, workers compete in a cooking show-style challenge to prepare specialized meals for recovering animals. From tube-fed baby opossums to impatient bats waiting for mealworms, feeding time reveals the skilled care that goes into helping wildlife heal.
A badger named Jasper arrived at a U.K. wildlife hospital so cold his temperature couldn't even register, but dedicated rescuers refused to give up. His journey from near-death to recovery shows why community wildlife centers matter.
A wildlife sanctuary in Snohomish, Washington, has secured millions in new funding to expand its work saving injured and endangered animals. The fundraising partnership is making the Pacific Northwest's largest rehabilitation center possible.
A beloved 100-year-old zoo is transforming into a nature reserve and wildlife rehabilitation center instead of closing its doors. The innovative plan keeps the park free and open while saving taxpayers $57 million in repairs.
Wildlife rehabilitation teams in Florida are helping animals recover and return to their natural habitats after recent hurricanes battered the coast. The effort shows how communities rally to protect vulnerable species during disaster recovery.
After discovering her region hadn't had a licensed wildlife rehabilitator in nearly three decades, Amie Palmer became the solution. Now she's healing injured animals and teaching others to do the same.
A bald eagle with a broken wing stretches toward recovery at Washington's PAWS Wildlife Rehabilitation Center, where dedicated staff help thousands of injured animals return to the wild. From hummingbirds to black bears, this team turns human-caused injuries into second chances.
A family of six young raccoons just returned to the wild after spending up to six months healing at a British Columbia wildlife rehabilitation center. Each arrived with a different story of injury or distress, but they bonded together and got a second chance at life.
A local wildlife rehabilitator is teaching people how to help injured animals without making things worse. The free workshop could save countless wild creatures and prevent injuries to well-meaning rescuers.
The Southwest Virginia Wildlife Center is experiencing its busiest season ever, with more than 300 rescued animals currently in care. From orphaned bobcat kittens to baby songbirds, the team is working around the clock to rehabilitate and release animals back into the wild.
A small nonprofit in Bradenton Beach is on track to save more animals than ever before, and they need the community's help to keep up. Wildlife Inc. has already rehabilitated over 1,000 injured and orphaned animals in 2026, from baby opossums to majestic eagles.
A leopard cub named Jaggu was hours from death when rescuers found him alone in the forest. Today he's thriving at a wildlife center that's treated over 40,000 animals and needs support to keep saving lives.
New Taipei City has launched its first comprehensive wildlife rescue center as annual cases surged from 2,000 to a projected 6,000. The 24-hour facility gives injured animals like pangolins, flying squirrels, and birds of prey a real shot at returning to the wild.
When Heather Cooper found a brain-injured raccoon hit by a car, she didn't turn away. Instead, she built Snug Harbor Wildlife Rescue in Chapin, filling a crucial gap as South Carolina's growing population puts more wildlife at risk.
Australian vet students will soon learn to treat injured koalas, raptors, and other native animals through a groundbreaking partnership. Southern Cross University is teaming up with Wildlife Recovery Australia to give future vets hands-on experience that could save thousands of wildlife lives.
Hope for Wildlife is throwing open its gates for a rare behind-the-scenes look at how injured and orphaned animals get a second chance. The free family event combines wildlife education with live music, food, and fun.
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