WildNet

The goal of WildNet is to bridge the gap between citizens, animals, educators, rehabilitators and veterinarians by building networks of communication between these groups.

We will be creating a dawn to dusk hotline that will give the public immediate information on what to do with misplaced or injured wildlife.  When necessary, these volunteers will also help with transportation of the animal to a rehabilitator or veterinarian.  WildNet will also be providing supplies and support for rehabilitators and veterinarians, as needed.

Rehabilitators’ Primary Goal:

• Communicate with other rehabilitators to effectively share information and help develop WildNet into an essential resource.
• Provide rehabilitators with support, including training and needed supplies, to continue their much needed work.
• Link rehabilitators with veterinarians to provide low-cost wildlife care.
• Connect rehabilitators with volunteers to help manage the public, animals and supplies.
  

Are you an interested Rehabilitator?  Fill out our rehabilitator registration form.

Volunteers’ Primary Goal:

• To educate the public on when an animal needs rehabilitation vs. when it needs to be monitored in the wild.
• Providing the public with educational and resourceful information about wildlife through our wildlife hotline.
• To provide a transportation link between injured animals and rehabilitators.
• Support local rehabilitators through donations of food and materials.
• Develop a training manual for rescue techniques.

Are you an interested Volunteer?  Fill our our volunteer registration form.

Veterinarians’ Primary Goal:

• To provide veterinary care to wildlife patients that need extensive care.
• WildNet will provide veterinarians with training opportunities.
• Veterinarians will gain experience working with local wildlife species.
• Veterinarians will receive recognition for their efforts, including media attention in special cases.
• We need local veterinarians to join WildNet!!

Are you an interested Veterinarian?  Fill out our veterinarian registration form.