![]() ![]() Serving the Northern WiIIamette VaIIey to rescue,rehabiIitate, and reIease orphaned or injured wiIdIife. Wildlife Rescue Aid Project (Shelter #1111792) xĬlackamas County PO Box 4, Aurora, OR 97002 MAP IT Listings are alphabetized by county (when known).Ĭhinitimini Wildlife Rehab Center (Shelter #1108100) xīenton County 311 NW Lewisburg Ave., Corvallis, OR 97330 MAP IT TOP OF PAGE ADD NEW SHELTER OR RESCUE GROUP Oregon View/Post Wildlife for Adoption in Oregon on Rescue Me! The portion of a particular state each group below serves is indicated by the symbol next to its name: Help keep this page updated: Click the small x to the right of a group's name and Shelter # to report an error. Regardless of species, Native Bird Care's primary goal is rescue and care of our wonderful flighted neighbors on this big planetary sphere we call "Earth.505 Wild Animals have been adopted on Rescue Me! ☛ Post Wildlife for Adoption We do not care for raptors (hawks, eagles, owls) because these predatory birds cause serious stress to our smaller song, shore, and water birds, which in the wild are dinner for the raptors. We also get some shorebirds and water-associated birds like loons, herons, and ducks. Most of these species are smaller, highly stressed, and challenging to work with. Whether its swallows making nest on a house, sickly birds at the feeder, woodpeckers drilling on the siding, or an ill-placed nest, we try to help people as much as birds. Native Bird Care offers Central Oregonians not only a place to bring their rescued friend, but also solutions for issues that arise when we live in close proximity to nature. Rescuing birds also means helping people, and Native Bird Care considers that part of our mission. Here at Native Bird Care we regularly get over 30 different bird species (from loons to snipe to goldfinch), but there are over 320 different types of birds that live or fly through Central Oregon. Rather it is learned through training directly under another trained rehabilitation professional, and should include extensive research and learning about the species cared for. The rehabber must also be knowledgeable in the many species that come in, as each has specific care and treatment needs.īecoming a wildlife rehabilitator is challenging as it is not a profession taught in traditional college education. This professional must have extensive knowledge about how to treat or care for specific types of patient issues. In wildlife rehabilitation the key care provider is the wildlife rehabilitator. Quality of care, more than anything, relies on the skill, knowledge, and abilities of the care provider. What is Avian or Wildlife Rehabilitation?Īvian rehabilitation includes medical treatment of injuries, resolving animal issues or problems (like poor waterproofing or contamination), and young or baby animal care and raising. Elise writes a monthly column for the Nugget Newspaper in Sisters, Oregon, and writes lengthy posts on the Native Bird Care blog and Facebook page. Her training includes hands-on training with some of the top rehabilitators in the country, along with multiple conferences and specialized study. Twelve years ago she started her path of avian rehabilitation under the tutelage of another USFWS permitted rehabber. Elise began her interest in advocating for nature and wildlife over 30 years ago. It is directed by Elise Wolf, who is also the wildlife rehabilitator with permits from USFWS and OR Department of Fish and Wildlife. Native Bird Care is an entirely volunteer run organization. We use the highest quality protocols and standards to care for our birds and offer them the chance for long, successful lives. Native Bird Care offers specialized rescue, care, and rehabilitation for shore, water, and songbirds. Please be patient, we respond from 9 am - 9 pm, everyday, including holidays. Please help us save birds by making a donation today!īird emergencies - TEXT a picture and describe what happened to 54īaby birds - see Found a Bird page for specific instructions.Įmail - non-emergency only, know we leave our phone ringer off for the comfort of our birds. Our staff is 100% volunteer and we rely entirely on donations from the public to operate. Native Bird Care is a 501c3 nonprofit organization. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |