All Wildlife Care

Wild Forever Foundation Wild Forever Foundation promotes compassion, respect and freedom for all wildlife through rehabilitation and education. Many native species face ever-increasing threats from human development, including habitat loss from urban and suburban growth, auto accidents, domestic dog or cat attacks, poisoning and cruelty. It is our goal to lead the community in preserving wildlife for future generations. Read more...

Pauline S. Schneegas Wildlife Foundationis located in rural Garfield County near the town of Silt. The Mission Statement of the Schneegas Wildlife Foundation is to provide quality, professional care and rehabilitation for injured or orphaned wildlife, in conjunction with educational programs on wildlife and environmental issues. Read more...

The Kinsman Foundation Native Wildlife Rehabilitation and Appreciation Native wildlife rehabilitation is the focus of this interest, and is almost exclusively limited to nonprofits managed by state- and federally-licensed wildlife rehabilitators. These programs offer urgent care of injured and orphaned wildlife native to Oregon and Washington. Read more...

The Foundation for Animals is a unique nonprofit foundation dedicated to addressing the critical needs of animals, both domestic and wild. The foundation provides financial assistance to well-managed projects that promote animal welfare, prevent animal suffering, and provide clear and explicit improvements for animals. Read more...

Hope for Wildlife Society Since 1997, the Hope for Wildlife Society has helped over 20,000 injured and orphaned wild animals representing over 250 species. Animals admitted to the Hope for Wildlife Society receive medical care, food, shelter, and whatever else is needed to ensure a successful return to the wild. Read more...

Prairie Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre We at PWRC want to provide the best care possible for injured, sick and orphaned wildlife in Manitoba. We also educate the public about wildlife issues through our educational program. Read more...