Gold Country Wildlife Rescue

Gold Country Wildlife Rescue Gold Country Wildlife Rescue is a non-profit 501c3 dedicated to wildlife rehabilitation. Wildlife rehabilitators wear many hats.
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Gold Country Wildlife Rescue is a non-profit, volunteer organization, dedicated to the rescue and rehabilitation of injured and orphaned wildlife. We are permitted through the California Department of Fish & Game, and the US Fish & Wildlife Service. Located at 11251 B Avenue, Auburn, CA 95603, we have been serving the local community for over 25 years, and do so at no charge. Each year our trained

volunteers and dedicated staff help thousands of injured birds and mammals return to the wild. We receive no public funding for our work, and offer our service for free. We depend on donations, grants and fundraisers to continue our important work. A wildlife rehabber is a unique individual that contributes his or her time and money in an effort to help injured or orphaned wild animals return to the wild, healthy and free. During the course of a single day wildlife rehabilitators function as:

Animal caretakers: Wildlife rehabilitators care for wild animals indigenous to the region in which they live. They are specially trained individuals who provide immediate and long-term-care to sick injured or orphaned wildlife. Nutritionists & Behaviorists: Many of the young animals/birds that come in for rehabilitation are orphans. Without parents to teach them, the youngsters must rely on a combination of the rehabilitator and natural instinct to fill in the blanks of life for them. Wild ones have to know what they are, and how to survive when they are released to the wild. Emergency Medical Technicians: Wildlife rehabilitators are not all veterinarians. It is also true that most veterinarians, unless they are wildlife veterinarians, are not wildlife rehabilitators nor are they equipped to handle wild species. Wild animals have very different needs than domestic animals. The focus on caring for wild species is to keep them wild so they will return to the wild. Naturalists: Wildlife rehabilitators have to know and understand many habitats for release considerations of the animals they rehabilitate. Natural historians: The knowledge of the natural history of the wild patient cannot be underestimated. If there is one “most important”, part of working with wildlife it is a deep understanding of the animal, its habitat and requirements to survive successfully in the wild environment. Animal Housing Specialists: Each creature has specialized needs that are not always apparent to the casual observer. Raptors, for instance, have very sensitive feet. Their specialized needs for footing and perches cannot be overlooked. Capture and Transport Specialists for injured wildlife. Educators: Some wildlife rehabilitators are involved in public education, exposing both children and adults to biological facts, ecological concepts, and a responsible attitude toward all living things. Information and Expertise Providers to assist the public with wildlife issues: A wildlife rehabilitator gives advice from how to discourage the pounding woodpecker on your shingle roof, to how to replace a tiny dove fallen from a nest. They explain that raccoons and opossums do, indeed, live in suburban areas, and that the scurrying in the chimney might be swifts. They talk about compassion and understanding and acceptance, and, as a last resort, about laws protecting wildlife. We do not get financial assistance from state or federal agencies. In fact, most wildlife centers are self supported or supported by donations only. Considerations for wildlife species are complicated and incorporate many professions. It is impossible for one person to be everything to each animal species. Networking among wildlife professionals is often the key to successful releases. Being a good wildlife rehabilitator requires more than loving animals. A compassion for wildlife is understood, but it is just the beginning in caring for wildlife. In the final assessment, many aspects play a role in caring for and releasing strong healthy and well-adjusted wild animals.

✨ Success Story: Steller’s Jay Edition! ✨Do you remember this stunning Steller’s Jay we introduced a few weeks ago? This...
04/02/2025

✨ Success Story: Steller’s Jay Edition! ✨

Do you remember this stunning Steller’s Jay we introduced a few weeks ago? This resilient bird came into our care after a cat attack left it with a soft tissue injury to its left shoulder, pelvic trauma, and just one remaining tail feather.

Thanks to the dedicated care of our Wildlife Technicians—who wrapped his wing support, provided continued care, and made sure he got plenty of rest—this jay made an incredible recovery! Not only has its shoulder and pelvic injuries fully healed, but it has also regrown a full set of long, healthy tail feathers.

🥳 After 44 days in care, we’re thrilled to share that this beautiful bird has been released into the wild and is soaring strong and free! 💚

🎉 Happy Birthday, April Babies! 🎂Everyone at Gold Country Wildlife Rescue wishes a wildly happy birthday to our amazing ...
04/01/2025

🎉 Happy Birthday, April Babies! 🎂

Everyone at Gold Country Wildlife Rescue wishes a wildly happy birthday to our amazing donors, fans, and supporters celebrating this month! 🥳💚

Did you know you can make your birthday even more special by starting a Facebook Fundraiser for wildlife? 🎂🐾 Your birthday gifts can have a lasting impact, helping us provide care for injured and orphaned wild animals 365 days a year—for free!

Setting up your fundraiser is easy:
🦉 Click here to create your Birthday Fundraiser:
https://www.facebook.com/fundraiser/with_presence/create_dialog/?default_beneficiary_id=2003545936689358&default_beneficiary_type=charity&source=nonprofit_short_url&utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign&utm_content=ap_a6klruf3bx
🐻 Share it with your friends and family.
🦊 Watch your impact grow as your loved ones give back to wildlife in your honor!

Thank you for celebrating with us and choosing to help wildlife on your special day! 💚🎁

🌊 FINAL CALL for the Wildlife Tsunami Supply Drive! 🌊THANK YOU to everyone who has already donated and helped get the wo...
03/31/2025

🌊 FINAL CALL for the Wildlife Tsunami Supply Drive! 🌊

THANK YOU to everyone who has already donated and helped get the word out—you’ve helped build an incredible wave of support for the thousands of wild babies who will need us this season! 💚 But the Wildlife Tsunami is just getting going, so we still need your help!

Today is the LAST DAY of our supply drive, and we’re making one final push to gather the essential formula, food, and supplies needed to care for our incoming patients. If you’ve been waiting to jump in—now’s the time!

🛒 Shop our Amazon Wish List:
https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/3QS7UYWKK0G3R?ref_=wl_share&utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign&utm_content=ap_wgfycee11c

📦 See our additional high-need items:
https://goldcountrywildliferescue.org/the-2025-wildlife-tsunami-supply-drive-is-here/

📍 Dropping off supplies?
Gold Country Wildlife Rescue
11251 B Avenue, Auburn, CA 95603
🕘 Donations accepted daily, 9 AM - 4 PM

📦 Or ship directly to us!

💸 Prefer to give monetarily? Donate here:
https://ddock.co/N6YTE25RT2

Let’s ride this final wave of generosity and make sure every wild baby who needs us gets the best care possible. The Wildlife Tsunami Lifeguard Team isn’t done yet—let’s finish strong! 🛟💪🐻🦊🐦

We recently received a call about two baby Great Horned Owls found on the ground, with their parents standing/flying gua...
03/30/2025

We recently received a call about two baby Great Horned Owls found on the ground, with their parents standing/flying guard nearby. After examining the babies for injury it was decided this was the perfect scenario for renesting—when baby animals can safely be reunited with their parents, it’s always the best outcome!

With the right equipment and expertise, our GCWR staff and volunteers sprang into action, determined to give these little ones the best chance at staying wild. And we’re thrilled to say—it worked! 🦉💚

The following day, our Sr. Wildlife Technician, Aspen, returned to check on the nest and found exactly what we had hoped for: the parents were still there, watching over their babies in their new laundry basket nest! While the majority of work is helping injured and orphaned wildlife, keeping wild families together whenever possible is always the goal.

A huge thank you to our team for making this reunion happen! If you ever find young wildlife in distress in our area, give us a call first (530-885-0862), leave a message, and we'll get back to you to determine what options are best for the specific situation. 🏡🐣

🚨 LAST WEEKEND ALERT! 🚨This is it—the FINAL WEEKEND of our supply drive! 🌊🛟 We’re in the home stretch, and we need one l...
03/29/2025

🚨 LAST WEEKEND ALERT! 🚨

This is it—the FINAL WEEKEND of our supply drive! 🌊🛟 We’re in the home stretch, and we need one last big push to stock up as baby season kicks off.

With March 31st as the deadline, this is your last chance to make a huge impact for the roughly 4,000 wild animals we expect to care for this year. Your donations ensure that orphaned, injured, and sick wildlife get the care they desperately need!

Already donated? THANK YOU! 💚 If you haven’t yet, this is the time to jump in and help—every single item makes a difference!

🛒 Shop our Amazon Wish List:
https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/3QS7UYWKK0G3R?ref_=wl_share&utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign&utm_content=ap_kwsmtzvqds

📦 See our additional high-need items:
https://goldcountrywildliferescue.org/the-2025-wildlife-tsunami-supply-drive-is-here/

📍 Drop off supplies at:
Gold Country Wildlife Rescue
11251 B Avenue, Auburn, CA 95603
🕘 Donations accepted daily, 9 AM - 4 PM

📦 Or ship directly to us!

💸 Prefer to give monetarily? Donate here:
https://ddock.co/N6YTE25RT2

💦🌊 JOIN THE WILDLIFE TSUNAMI LIFEGUARD TEAM! 🌊💦
This is our final call for help—let’s make this last weekend the biggest wave of support yet! 🌊🐻🦊🐦

03/28/2025

🏁 Who else is speeding into the weekend like these tiny turbo-charged Lodgepole Chipmunks? 🏎️💨

🐿️ These little speedsters (there are actually three in this large two-story enclosure!) have decided the upstairs is strictly for racing, while downstairs is reserved for post-race power naps. Honestly, we respect the strategy! 😆

Their love for the fast lane might make sense—last fall, they were found inside the floorboard of a car that traveled all the way from Reno to Sacramento! Talk about an unexpected road trip. They arrived in rough shape, but after lots of TLC, they’re thriving. Now, we’re just waiting for the snow to melt in their mountain home before they can zoom back into the wild, where they can build the ultimate woodland obstacle course. 🌲🏎️

Meet our newest feathered duo—two little Great Horned Owlets who found themselves in need of a helping hand after being ...
03/27/2025

Meet our newest feathered duo—two little Great Horned Owlets who found themselves in need of a helping hand after being displaced from their nest near Wilton, CA! 🦉✨ These wide-eyed wonders are settling in well and eating like champs.

With plenty of care, enrichment, and (when the time comes) flight time, we are hopeful they will be ready to soar back to where they belong. For now, they're just fluffballs with attitude, working on their best "fearsome owl" look. 👀💛

03/24/2025

🚨 BIG NEWS! 🚨

After three months in intensive care, Black Bear Cub 24-3926 has officially graduated to the great outdoors! 🎉

He’s moved into a section of Summit University, our specialized outdoor rehabilitation enclosure designed specifically for Black Bears! 🐻🏔️

This means he now has significantly more space, fresh air, and gorgeous views—and best of all, new neighbors! While he’s not in the same physical space as the other three cubs in rehabilitative care, they share chain-link “walls,” so they can see, hear, and smell each other.

For now, the cubs are still figuring out their new setup. Cub 24-3926 explored his new space briefly before settling into his culvert den, while his new neighbors were seen sniffing curiously along the shared walls, clearly interested in who just moved in. We expect to see them start interacting in the coming days.

We know many of you are wondering if this cub will eventually return to the wild. While that’s always the goal, the final decision will be made by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, ensuring the best outcome for this cub — whether that’s a return to the wild or a placement in sanctuary.

For now, we’re celebrating this huge milestone in his rehabilitation journey! He’s thriving, continuing to gain strength, and getting the best care possible each and every day. Thank you to everyone who has been following his journey, supporting his recovery, and cheering him on! 💛🐻

The supply drive is in full swing, and donations are rolling in—WOW! We’re absolutely blown away by the support—THANK YO...
03/23/2025

The supply drive is in full swing, and donations are rolling in—WOW! We’re absolutely blown away by the support—THANK YOU! 💚 With baby season just around the corner, we’re gearing up to care for around 4,000 wild animals this year, and we couldn’t do it without incredible people like you.

If you’ve already shopped from our list and donated supplies, you’re a wildlife lifeguard! 🛟 If you’ve shared our posts to spread the word, you’re a wildlife hero! 🦉🐾 We’re beyond grateful for this incredible community.

Want to know how you can help us get ready for baby season? Keep reading! ⬇️

🛒 Shop our Amazon Wish List: https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/3QS7UYWKK0G3R......?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign&utm_content=ap_hloibgkou8

📦 Check out our additional high-need items: https://goldcountrywildliferescue.org/the-2025.../...?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign&utm_content=ap_ltdm0z2oo9

Important Reminder: We can only accept items from our lists, and when specifics are noted, that’s exactly what we need to provide the best care possible!

📍 Drop off supplies at:
Gold Country Wildlife Rescue
11251 B Avenue
Auburn, CA 95603

🕘 Accepting donations daily from 9 AM to 4 PM

📦 Or ship directly to us at the address above!

💸 If you'd rather donate monetarily, you can do that by donating through this link https://goldcountrywildliferescue1.ddock.gives/......?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign&utm_content=ap_i69m4bujsb
or by dropping a check made out to GCWR in the mail addressed to:
Gold Country Wildlife Rescue
P.O. Box 4162
Auburn, CA 95604

💦🌊 Join the Wildlife Tsunami Lifeguard Team! 🌊💦

This baby season, we need all hands on deck! Whether you donate supplies, spread the word, or rally friends to help, you’re part of the lifesaving team keeping these wild patients afloat.🐻🦊🐦
Ready to dive in? Let’s take on this Wildlife Tsunami together!

🐾 Since Wildlife Tsunami Season (aka baby season) is ramping up, we wanted to remind everyone of the 5 Steps for Wildlif...
03/22/2025

🐾 Since Wildlife Tsunami Season (aka baby season) is ramping up, we wanted to remind everyone of the 5 Steps for Wildlife Heroes (and lifeguards!) 🦸‍♂️ 🛟

Believe it or not, kindness can kill when it comes to orphaned and injured wildlife. What may be intended to be caring or thought not to be a big deal can often significantly decrease an orphaned or injured animal's chances for survival. The 5 steps you see here will give a wild animal you find in need the best chance to find its way back to the wild.

You might be wondering the reasons for this advice, so here are some frequently asked questions and answers:

1. Why shouldn’t I give the animal food or water?

Feeding an orphaned or injured animal can lead to aspiration pneumonia, serious digestion issues, and nutritional issues that can lead to long-term damage and death. Additionally, if an animal is experiencing hypothermia and/or dehydration and is fed in that condition, it can lead to rapid decline and death. Providing water to an orphaned or injured animal can cause issues similar to feeding, worsening the animal's condition and possibly leading to death.

2. But what if you’re closed until tomorrow?

Believe it or not, keeping the animal secure, warm, dark, and quiet is the best thing you can do for it. (Do not leave it at our door after hours. Not only is that dangerous for the animal it is also illegal.) Note - Some veterinary clinics will accept animals.

3. Can I just take care of the animal myself?

In California, it is illegal to possess a wild animal without proper licensing. In order to provide wildlife care, you must be a rehabilitator licensed by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. The longer an animal remains outside of our care, the more likely it becomes that it will not survive. The best thing you can do for the animal is get it to a licensed rehabilitator as soon as possible.

Did someone say FRIDAY!?
03/21/2025

Did someone say FRIDAY!?

Did you know we're already a week into our 2025 Wildlife Tsunami Season Supply Drive? With baby season ramping up, we de...
03/20/2025

Did you know we're already a week into our 2025 Wildlife Tsunami Season Supply Drive? With baby season ramping up, we desperately need support to help stock up for the onslaught of critters coming our way. Believe it or not, we already have well over SEVENTY squirrel patients! Other critters currently receiving care include a Burrowing Owl, Great Horned Owlets, Virginia Opossums, Raccoons, Anna's Hummingbirds, Lodgepole Chipmunks, songbirds, corvids, and so many others!

Each animal that comes through our doors needs specialized care to return to the wild. While monetary donations are always a huge help— donating critical supplies is another powerful way to support these wild lives. As personal expenses are rising, we must also prepare for our rehab costs to increase (for instance, we use thousands of eggs every year!).

So, how can you help us prepare for another baby season?

🛒 Shop our Amazon Wish List: https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/3QS7UYWKK0G3R...?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign&utm_content=ap_jcmyubiakd

📦 Check out our additional high-need items: https://goldcountrywildliferescue.org/the-2025-wildlife.../?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign&utm_content=ap_ta07d2iy6u

Important Reminder: We can only accept items from our lists, and when specifics are noted, that’s exactly what we need to provide the best care possible!

📍 Drop off supplies at:
Gold Country Wildlife Rescue
11251 B Avenue
Auburn, CA 95603
🕘 Accepting donations daily from 9 AM to 4 PM

📦 Or ship directly to us at the address above!

💸 If you'd rather donate monetarily, you can do that by donating through this link https://goldcountrywildliferescue1.ddock.gives/...?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign&utm_content=ap_bv8xzzqrn2
or by dropping a check made out to GCWR in the mail addressed to:
Gold Country Wildlife Rescue
P.O. Box 4162
Auburn, CA 95604

💦🌊 Join the Wildlife Tsunami Lifeguard Team! 🌊💦

This baby season, we need all hands on deck! Whether you donate supplies, spread the word, or rally friends to help, you’re part of the lifesaving team keeping these wild patients afloat.🐻🦊🐦

Ready to dive in? Let’s take on this Wildlife Tsunami together!

Fox Squirrel Family Update! 🐿️💚We had high hopes of reuniting the four young Fox Squirrels from Monday’s fallen tree wit...
03/19/2025

Fox Squirrel Family Update! 🐿️💚

We had high hopes of reuniting the four young Fox Squirrels from Monday’s fallen tree with their mother, as mentioned in yesterday’s post. Unfortunately, she never returned.

After hours of careful watching and waiting, our team checked back in on the little ones. With the chilly weather setting in and their hunger growing, we made the decision to bring them into our care to ensure their safety and well-being.

Once at our Wildlife Intake Center, they received fluids, formula, a bit of solid food in their enclosure, and—most importantly—a warm, safe place to rest and recover.

While we always strive for reunions, we’re grateful to be able to care for these little ones—especially considering their tree fell right into our Founder’s backyard! These four will continue to grow and thrive under our care until they’re ready to return to the wild where they belong. Stay tuned for updates on their journey!

Update on the Fox Squirrel Family from Yesterday! 🐿️💚Great news! The mother squirrel has been spotted multiple times nea...
03/18/2025

Update on the Fox Squirrel Family from Yesterday! 🐿️💚

Great news! The mother squirrel has been spotted multiple times near the area, so we took the next step to reunite her with her little ones.

Our Director of Animal Care and Wildlife Care Manager went out today to install a nesting box in a safe location, carefully placing the four babies inside. As soon as they were settled, they began calling out for their mom—now we wait and hope she hears them and comes to retrieve them.

We’ll be closely monitoring the situation, along with the homeowner (who just happens to be our Founder and Acting Executive Director!), to ensure the reunion is successful. If, for any reason, their mom doesn’t return, the babies will come back into our care until they’re old enough to thrive on their own.

Fingers crossed for a happy ending—stay tuned for updates! 💕🐾

⛈️ With the wild weather we've had over the past few days, trees have been coming down across the region—taking with the...
03/18/2025

⛈️ With the wild weather we've had over the past few days, trees have been coming down across the region—taking with them the homes of many wildlife residents. When fallen trees can remain undisturbed, the animals living in them often adapt and continue using their nests. But when a tree lands in a precarious spot, things can get tricky.

🌳 Unfortunately, that was the case for one local squirrel family. But if you’re a squirrel with a nest full of babies, there are few better places for your tree to fall than into the backyard of Gold Country Wildlife Rescue’s Founder and Acting Executive Director!

As they began removing the downed Live Oak, everyone kept a watchful eye for displaced wildlife. Sure enough, nestled within the branches was a nest of four Fox Squirrel babies! The little ones were carefully transported to our Wildlife Intake Center for evaluation. We’re keeping an eye out for their mother, and if she’s still in the area, we’ll do everything possible to renest and reunite them so she can continue raising them. Stay tuned! 💚🐿️

🚨 This is also an important reminder: If you have fallen trees that need clearing, please check for nests and baby animals first. Baby season is in full swing, and even if you haven’t seen them, trees, brush, and bushes are teeming with young wildlife. If you find an animal in need, we’re here to help—our center is open from 8 AM to 5 PM, seven days a week. For more information on what to do if you find injured or orphaned wildlife, visit our website: https://goldcountrywildliferescue.org/wildlife-emergency/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign&utm_content=ap_aturiauugs

03/16/2025

🚨Black Bear Cub 24-3926 Update🚨

🎥 We’ve got tons of adorable footage of this little cub, and while sorting through some trail cam videos from last month (Feb 10, 2025), we found clips we had to share! This little guy took it upon himself to do some extreme home makeovers in his critical care enclosure — because obviously, his pool belongs in the bedroom, not the play area. Our mistake!

Though this footage is a month old (hence his slightly less fabulous fur), he has continued to make huge strides in fur growth, skin condition, and his overall curious, playful, and healthy behavior. He’s keeping us on our toes with his creative interior design choices!

🐻 We’re still hoping to move him outside to Summit University, our specialized outdoor rehabilitation area for bear cubs, where he’d become neighbors with three other healthy cubs in our rehabilitative care. Once the storms pass, we’ll see if he’s ready for the big move!

❤️‍🩹 That said, we know many of you are wondering if he’ll eventually return to the wild. The final decision will be made by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, considering what’s best for him — whether that’s a return to the wild or a placement in sanctuary.

No matter what, we are dedicated to this cub, and he is getting top-tier care, nutrition, and enrichment to help him grow stronger every day. We’re so grateful to have you cheering him on! 💛🐻

🌊🐾 The 2025 Wildlife Tsunami Season Supply Drive is Here!🐾🌊  Baby season is rolling in, and we’re gearing up to care for...
03/14/2025

🌊🐾 The 2025 Wildlife Tsunami Season Supply Drive is Here!🐾🌊

Baby season is rolling in, and we’re gearing up to care for roughly 4,000 orphaned and injured wild animals this year! Each one needs specialized care to grow strong and return to the wild. With the cost of care last year averaging $350 per animal, monetary donations are always a huge help—but donating critical supplies is another powerful way to support these wild lives. As personal expenses are rising, we must also prepare for our rehab costs to increase (for instance, we use thousands of eggs every year!).

🛒 Shop our Amazon Wish List: https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/3QS7UYWKK0G3R?ref_=wl_share&utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign&utm_content=ap_meh563igb4

📦 Check out our additional high-need items: https://goldcountrywildliferescue.org/the-2025-wildlife-tsunami-supply-drive-is-here/

Important Reminder: We can only accept items from our lists, and when specifics are noted, that’s exactly what we need to provide the best care possible!

📍 Drop off supplies at:
Gold Country Wildlife Rescue
11251 B Avenue
Auburn, CA 95603
🕘 Accepting donations daily from 9 AM to 4 PM

📦 Or ship directly to us at the address above!

💸 If you'd rather donate monetarily, you can do that by donating through this post, through this link https://goldcountrywildliferescue1.ddock.gives/?givingPageId=641dad97-d960-4470-af52-804cc444d974

or by dropping a check made out to GCWR in the mail addressed to:
Gold Country Wildlife Rescue
P.O. Box 4162
Auburn, CA 95604

💦🌊 Join the Wildlife Tsunami Lifeguard Team! 🌊💦

This baby season, we need all hands on deck! Whether you donate supplies, spread the word, or rally friends to help, you’re part of the lifesaving team keeping these wild patients afloat.🐻🦊🐦Ready to dive in? Let’s take on this Wildlife Tsunami together!

🌧️🐾 Throwback Thursday: Snug as a Bug! 🐾🌧️With all this chilly, stormy weather, we couldn’t help but share this Throwbac...
03/13/2025

🌧️🐾 Throwback Thursday: Snug as a Bug! 🐾🌧️

With all this chilly, stormy weather, we couldn’t help but share this Throwback Thursday photo! This baby Virginia Opossum from last season definitely had the right idea—bundled up nice and cozy.😴💚

This little one was in our care last year and received the warmth, nutrition, and medical support needed to grow up strong and return to the wild, to play a super important role in our ecosystem!

Address

11251 B Avenue
Auburn, CA
95603

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm
Saturday 8am - 5pm
Sunday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+15308850862

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