Wildlife Orphans Need YOUR Help

Hi, my name is Susan and as a former wildlife rehabilitator, I have been in the same situation Snooccars Wildlife Center now finds itself in. This is the middle of baby season for wildlife rehabilitators, and every one of them (the few remaining in our state) are being overwhelmed with new orphans on a daily basis. Unfortunately this is also a time when most of the donations to wildlife rehabilitation decrease. With the cost of living so high for all of us, its difficult to ask people to open their hearts and give part of their hard earned money to help raise orhaned wildlife. But if we don't, who will?

Smaller wildlife centers, like Snooccars, take in more orphans, requiring higher levels of care than any of the larger centers. They, unlike the big centers, provide round the clock care and thus operate 24/7. This means someone is up all night feeding and caring for newborns and very young wildlife. Wildlife rehabbers DO NOT GET PAID unless they are lucky enough to find a job at a large center. And everyone of them inevitably end of spending huge amounts of their own money on food, housing, medical supplies, vaccines and vet bills to raise healthy wildllife ready for release back to the wild.

I am hoping to raise money to benefit the wildlife orphans at Snooccars Wildlife Center, and any donation will help make an impact. Thanks in advance for your contribution to this cause that means so much for the welfare of all the wildlife babies at Snooccars Wildlife Center.