If safe to do so, please take a picture of the animal and injury by zooming in with your phone camera.

Do not remove wildlife babies until speaking with a wildlife rehabber . The only exception to this is if you see danger near by such as cats, dogs, or visible trauma, blood, or maggots.
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As we get request for assistance from all over the state we wanted to share a valuable resource provided by a non-profit, Animal Help Now, to assist with finding emergency care specific to species/location/incident. Little known fact, not all rehabbers can treat every species! This website is a 24/7 resource which lets you narrow down where you need to go quickly. The website also has a listing for WLC! This comprehensive website ensures wildlife are connected to the most appropriate rehabber/center to address the needs of their wildlife emergency. 

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Please reach out to us if we can assist you with a wildlife emergency or if you are still uncertain on what your next steps should be! If you have any questions about the condition of a wild animal you have found please contact:

Nicole Kanoy
912-658-9226
[email protected]