If you find an animal in
Our helpline and our facility
Our Mission is to help sick, injured, and orphaned wildlife through Wildlife Rehabilitation; to reduce the number of animals impacted by human activity through Educational Outreach; and to help protect the species and the ecosystems they represent through Advocacy and Conservation.
SUPPORT US
We exist to help wildlife and only with your support, can we make this possible! A donation of any size will help. We can’t thank you enough for your support!
DONATE TODAY
2026 Year End Appeal
The 2026 Year End Appeal features rescue stories from each of our Wild Care staff that had a special impact on them. We are here to help wildlife. Your support makes this possible.
READ ALL NEWSWATCH OUR VIDEO – The Wild Care Story
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
November 12, 2026
- November 30, 2026
BJ’s Wholesale Club Fundraiser!
EVENT DETAILS
November 12, 2026
- December 31, 2026
Give Chocolate and Help Save Wildlife this Holiday Season
EVENT DETAILS
November 14, 2026
- November 15, 2026
Dance the Night Away with Live Music from Alex Torres & His Latin Orchestra
EVENT DETAILS
November 28, 2026
- November 29, 2026
Shop Small with Wild Care and Bird Watcher’s General Store!
EVENT DETAILS
December 04, 2026
- December 05, 2026
Make and Take Home a Wildlife-Friendly Gingerbread House, and Enjoy Some Holiday Fun with Wild Care
EVENT DETAILS
DID YOU KNOW??
Wild Care has a state-of-the-art seabird therapy pool, which allows seabirds and waterfowl to exercise on running water. This will help our bird friends recover more quickly so they can get back to their watery habitats!
Rehab Complete, Two Bald Eagles Soar Back Into Wild
About 25 people gathered to watch the release of two young bald eagles Friday, August 30th at Mass Audubon Long Pasture Wildlife Sanctuary. Sharing details of the eagles’ spring arrival on the Cape, Jason Zimmer and Steve Wrigh
Humane Rodent Control Solutions
Controlling and deterring rodents requires a commitment if you want to see long-term effects. When managing rodents, poisons are never a good solution because of their potential secondary effects on children, pets and wildlife.