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Animal Aid

When wildlife needs a helping hand, WildCare is there! Our programs work together to give animals a second chance and to make a real difference in their survival.

The Wildlife Hospital helps injured, ill and orphaned wildlife recover from negative interactions with humans (approximately 90% of patients are admitted to our Hospital due to negative interactions with people or our stuff), while our WildCare Solutions service works to stop animals from becoming injured in the first place by providing practical, humane and effective solutions to nuisance wildlife problems.

Fawn in the Wildlife Hospital. Photo by Melanie Piazza

Our Wildlife Hospital Treats Nearly 4,000 Animals Every Year

From songbirds to squirrels, raptors to reptiles — our hospital provides emergency medical care and on-going aid to sick, injured, and orphaned wild animals from throughout the nine Bay Area counties.

Our goal? To nurse them all back to health so they can be returned safely to their natural habitats. Learn more...

Raccoon on birdfeeder

Wildlife Solutions 

The Bay Area is a great place to live — and the animals who live here think so, too. If you've got an unwelcome wildlife guest on your property, make an appointment with our WildCare Solutions service and get some at-home help.

Visit our Wildlife Solutions page to learn how to live well with wildlife.

Found an animal? Click here!

Found an Animal? Call our Living with Wildlife Hotline

WildCare's Living with Wildlife Hotline (415-456-SAVE). address the underlying problems inherent in the interaction between wildlife and humans. The Hotline is available any time of day or night to help people deal safely with the wildlife they encounter. We field thousands of calls a year from around the world.

Orphaned squirrel being fed. Photo by Trish Carney

Patient Stories

Meet some of WildCare's recent wild animal patients and learn their stories! Juvenile and adult animals come to us with illnesses, wounds or broken limbs. In the springtime, many of our patients are orphaned babies who need constant feeding, cleaning, and attention. Meet these amazing animals and find out what brought them to the Hospital and learn about their medical care!

Baby White-tailed Kite. Photo by Alison Hermance

Patient Photo Gallery

Sometimes a picture is worth a thousand words, and these wildlife patients have amazing stories to tell. Visit our frequently-updated Patient Gallery to see some of our best patient photographs.

Hungry Owl Project. Art by Mary Blake

Hungry Owl Project

You too can effectively control pests with hungry owls!
Many farms, vineyards, and gardens have problems with rats or mice. If your outdoor space is overrun with rodents, check out our Hungry Owl Project for a natural solution.

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