April's Charity of the Month is... WildLife Welfare

April's Charity of the Month is... 

WildLife Welfare

nominated by Veronica of ScrappyRat

Text & photos courtesy of WildLife Welfare

ABOUT WILDLIFE WELFARE

"Wildlife Welfare Inc., is a non-profit organization dedicated to the rehabilitation and release of injured and orphaned wildlife. Formed in 1991 by licensed wildlife rehabilitators and wildlife lovers, Wildlife Welfare continues to support home-based rehabilitators. We serve a large 10 plus county area in North Carolina."

Chipmunk Snacking

"Local rehabilitators are involved in helping over 2000 animals each year to return to their natural habitat including Gray Squirrels, Virginia Opossums, Cottontail Rabbits, Flying Squirrels, Chipmunks, Groundhogs, and other small mammals as well as a variety of songbirds, waterfowl and fawn."

Opossum in his new home

"We are a group of about 40 volunteers who devote unlimited time, energy and personal resources to nurse and nurture the injured and orphaned animals placed into our care."

Dean Thomas CottonTail

"The animals stay in our care, on average, 5-6 months. One of our main objectives is to, at the very least, keep an animal from suffering. It is our goal to prevent an orphaned or injured creature from lying outside in the elements and needlessly suffering because no one cared for it. It was an easy decision for each of our volunteers to join Wildlife Welfare. We are all very passionate about wildlife and usually develop a special fondness for one species."

Squirrel with Broken Arm

"Wildlife Welfare, Inc receives no institutional nor governmental funding. Funds for purchasing formula, feeding supplies and medications are obtained solely through private donations and membership fees."

Flying Squirrel

MiSSiON STATEMENT

Wildlife Welfare, Inc. is organized exclusively for charity purposes and the purposes of this corporation are as follows:

A. To rehabilitate injured and orphaned wildlife under the best circumstances available, with the intention of releasing those animals back into their natural habitat

B. To educate the general public about our environment, the native wildlife of each area, and how to protect and coexist with it

C. To provide encouragement and training to individuals in pursuit of their rehabilitator license, and provide ongoing training of new techniques and advances in wildlife rehabilitation

D. To expand the number of licensed wildlife rehabilitators in the State of North Carolina

Baby Squirrels Sleeping

WiLDLiFE WELFARE

"giving wildlife a second chance"

ViSiT their WEBSiTE

LiKE them on Fb

CHECK OUT their WiSHLiST

SEND A DONATiON

(we are working on a Paypal option)

PURCHASE 

AN ITEM FROM

A TEAM EFA MEMBER

WHO SUPPORTS

OUR COTM PROGRAM

THANKS !