Wildlife We Rescue
Animals We Help
We specialize in the rescue and rehabilitation of three remarkable species. Every animal in our care receives expert attention and compassionate support until they're ready to return to the wild.
Intelligent, curious, and resilient
Raccoons
Raccoons are one of the most common animals we rescue. Highly intelligent and adaptable, they face threats from vehicle strikes, habitat loss, and predation. We care for orphaned kits from just days old through to full release, providing specialized feeding schedules, enrichment, and socialization to prepare them for life in the wild.
- Kits are born blind and helpless, requiring round-the-clock care
- Raccoons are weaned at around 16 weeks
- They are released in groups to improve survival rates
- Adults can live 2–3 years in the wild
What We Treat
Orphaned kits, vehicle strike injuries, mange, respiratory illness, and predator wounds.
Graceful, clever, and vital to the ecosystem
Foxes
Foxes are elegant and intelligent animals that play a crucial role in controlling rodent populations. They are frequently injured by vehicles or caught in traps, and orphaned kits are often found after a parent is killed. Our fox rehabilitation program focuses on minimizing human contact to ensure successful wild release.
- Fox kits open their eyes at around 2 weeks old
- They are highly sensitive to human habituation
- Foxes are solitary hunters but social during breeding season
- A healthy fox can live 3–4 years in the wild
What We Treat
Vehicle strike injuries, trap injuries, mange, orphaned kits, and toxin exposure.
Stealthy, solitary, and essential to our region
Bobcats
Bobcats are the most widespread wild cat in North America and a vital apex predator in our regional ecosystem. They are rarely seen but frequently impacted by habitat fragmentation and vehicle strikes. Bobcat rehabilitation requires specialized facilities and strict protocols to prevent habituation — we are proud to be equipped to care for these magnificent animals.
- Bobcats are solitary and highly territorial
- Kittens stay with their mother for up to a year
- They require large, naturalistic enclosures during rehab
- Bobcats can live 10–12 years in the wild
What We Treat
Vehicle strike injuries, orphaned kittens, snare injuries, and eye conditions.
Found an Injured Animal?
If you've encountered an injured or orphaned animal, please don't attempt to handle it. Contact us immediately — our team will guide you through the safest next steps.