WildCare
Visit us online at www.wildcarebayarea.org
We work to make sure all species can coexist-- not just by treating sick or injured animals (over 3,000 of them a year), but also by teaching people how to live peacefully with wildlife and by advocating for better protection of wildlife and our remaining open spaces.
WildCare's wildlife rehabilitation hospital treats more than 3,000 sick, injured, and orphaned wild-animal patients every year. Our goal? To nurse them all back to health so they can be returned safely to their natural habitats.
Our Wildlife Solutions service offers a humane solution to nuisance animal problems by providing home inspections, repairs, animal removal and more.
In addition to operating our wildlife rehabilitation hospital, we also provide numerous other resources to the local and larger community.
Our Living with Wildlife Hotline is available any time of day or night to help anyone deal safely with the wildlife they encounter.
We've also been a leader in developing new and innovative ways to address problem wildlife issues humanely.
Our education efforts reach young and old through a powerful combination of on-site, in-classroom, and in-the-wilderness programs.
And when wildlife needs us to advocate on its behalf, we take a stand — and help you do so, too.
All these activities help foster an understanding of and appreciation for wildlife in all people.
WildCare's First Baby Squirrels of 2025
Intake Exam at WildCare - Great Horned Owlets
Opossum Mama Rescued from the Bay Bridge Returns to the Wild
Baby Chipmunk at WildCare
Orphaned Ducklings at WildCare
Fledgling Dark-eyed Junco Recovers at WildCare
Orthopedic Boots for a Crow at WildCare
Meet Quercus, WildCare's Acorn Woodpecker Wildlife Ambassador
Opossum rescued from San Francisco's Bay Bridge
Into the Future
Orphaned Baby Squirrel Being Fed During WildCare's Transition
Feeding the Singed Red-Tailed Hawk at WildCare Transition
Burned Red-tailed Hawk Introduced to Outdoor Enclosure at WildCare Transition
Quick Tour of WildCare Transition
Hit-by-Car Barn Owl Receiving Medications at WildCare
Emaciated Northern Spotted Owl Being Fed at WildCare
Burrowing Owl Patient at WildCare
Hungry Pigeon Recovering After Surgery
Hawk with a Ruptured Crop Being Examined at WildCare - Warning: Slightly Gory Exam Footage
First Orphaned Baby Squirrel of 2024
How to Survive Baby Hummingbird Season (Slides)
Orphaned Baby Opossums at WildCare
Orphaned Duckling at WildCare
Great Horned Owlets Being Fed at WildCare
Volunteer Arborist Returns Great Horned Owlets to Their Nest
What Should You Do If You See A Fawn Alone
WildCare was LIVE on #GivingTuesday!
Milo the opossum walks miles on his wheel!
Orphaned House Finches in Care at WildCare
Fawn Reunited with Her Mother