- Native Animal Rescue
Found an animal? How to Rescue Wild Animals Rescue Basics; When to rescue a baby? Songbirds, Pigeons, Doves, Crows, Jays; Seabirds; Hawks, Owls, Birds of Prey; Hummingbirds; Squirrels; Opossums; Raccoons; Skunks; Foxes, Coyotes, or Bobcats; Rabbits; Deer; Bats; Seals, Sea Lions, Otters; Volunteer How to Volunteer at Native Animal Rescue (Regular)
- How to Volunteer at Native Animal Rescue
Volunteering at Native Animal Rescue is a powerful and extremely satisfying experience NAR’s need for volunteers varies with the seasons During the baby season from about mid-March through September, NAR needs many volunteers to help care for the hundreds of orphan animals we receive
- Rescuing - Native Animal Rescue
Found an animal? How to Rescue Wild Animals Rescue Basics; When to rescue a baby? Songbirds, Pigeons, Doves, Crows, Jays; Seabirds; Hawks, Owls, Birds of Prey; Hummingbirds; Squirrels; Opossums; Raccoons; Skunks; Foxes, Coyotes, or Bobcats; Rabbits; Deer; Bats; Seals, Sea Lions, Otters; Volunteer How to Volunteer at Native Animal Rescue (Regular)
- Donate to Native Animal Rescue - Native Animal Rescue
Native Animal Rescue relies almost solely on private donations Your donations go towards everything we need to rescue, rehabilitate, and release native wildlife including: food; medicines; veterinary services; medical supplies and equipment; cages and enclosures; transportation; training
- National Geographic Comes to Native Animal Rescue
A quiet afternoon at Native Animal Rescue lights up when famed National Geographic photographer Joel Sartore walks in Early one morning in June 2024, NAR received an email from National Geographic photographer Joel Sartore
- What We Do - Native Animal Rescue
Native Animal Rescue (NAR) is a private, non-profit organization dedicated to the rescue, rehabilitation and release of injured, sick, and orphaned wildlife in Santa Cruz County
- The Bat Crisis of 2024 - Native Animal Rescue
Surviving baby bats were dispersed to wildlife rescue centers across California, including Native Animal Rescue, where volunteers hand fed the babies for nine weeks with a special milk formula and eventually mealworms until they could be returned to their roost in Bakersfield
- Rescue contacts for injured, sick, and orphaned wild animals
*If you are comfortable doing so, please bring injured, sick, or orphaned native animal to 1855 17th Ave , Santa Cruz, CA *If you are not comfortable handling the animal, please call 831-462-0726 Oiled Birds
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