Our Services

We provide rehabilitation for native wildlife in Western North Carolina. As a volunteer-run nonprofit organization, we are only able to accept certain species.

Please call 828-646-8639 before intervening

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Please call 828-646-8639 before intervening 〰️

General Questions to ask first:

Is the animal in immediate danger?

Is there a dog, cat, car or other immediate threat to the animal? If it is safe to do so, intervene. If the animal is uninjured, release in a safe location not far from finding spot.

Is the animal injured?

Do you notice flies, fly eggs, open wounds, injuries, or a strong odor? This animal needs help from a licensed rehabilitator.

Is the mother still around?

Many animals (such as fawns and bunnies) are left alone for several hours, while others should be around their mothers most times. Unless you see a dead mother (and/or the animal is in immediate danger or injured) please send a photo to 828-646-8639 before intervening.

Do Not Feed

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Keep Warm

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Don't let animal lick/bite/scratch

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Do Not Feed 〰️ Keep Warm 〰️ Don't let animal lick/bite/scratch 〰️

Fawn:

Signs a Fawn NEEDS help:

  • Obvious injuries/wounds

  • Dead mother nearby (June/July)

  • Fawn laying flat on its side

  • Strong odor or flies/fly eggs

Grey Squirrel:

Signs a Squirrel NEEDS help:

  • Obvious injuries/wounds

  • Cat or dog had in it’s mouth

Eastern Cottontail Rabbit:

Signs a Rabbit NEEDS help:

  • Obvious injuries/wounds

  • Cat or dog had in it’s mouth

“We don't own the planet Earth, we belong to it. And we must share it with our wildlife.”

- Steve Irwin