US EditionOntario wildlife rehabilitation centres struggle to keep up with spring influx of orphaned animals
- Elizabeth's Wildlife Center in Abbotsford cares for an increasing number of orphaned wild animals each spring.
- This rise results from habitat destruction caused by logging and construction and growing demand for rehabilitation services.
- The non-profit center, founded 39 years ago, treats over 1,200 animals annually and depends on public donations and volunteer drivers.
- Elizabeth Melnick highlighted, "The phones never stop ringing," reflecting the facility's ongoing strain and need for support.
- Without greater community help, the center faces difficulty maintaining services despite no plans to reduce operations.
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Ontario wildlife rehabilitation centres struggle to keep up with spring influx of orphaned animals
Each spring, Aspen Valley Wildlife Sanctuary receives hundreds of orphaned and injured animals, and rehabilitators are facing challenges to meet the growing demand.
Ground Broken at WildCare’s Expansive New Headquarters - Haute Living San Francisco
WildCare, a Northern California wildlife rehabilitation and environmental education center, officially broke ground on May 3 on a $24 million project funded through the Elevate WildCare campaign, and located in the heart of San Rafael. The new campus will replace the organization’s aging facility with a state-of-the-art wildlife hospital and expanded nature education center. The groundbreaking event brought together a crowd of supporters, includi
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