Duck
Team
Song Bird
Team

Fresno Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Service


Saw-whet Owl

An informed public is less likely to adversely impact wildlife out of ignorance or fear.


Harris' Hawk



Red-tailed Hawk

 

 


Barred Owl

 

 


Prairie Falcon

Fresno Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Service volunteers provide emergency medical and restorative care to native species of California wildlife. We serve the San Joaquin Valley, from Bakersfield to Sacramento and outlying areas as far away as San Diego and San Francisco.

Our all-volunteer organization cares for orphaned or injured native wildlife ranging from wild birds to mammals.

Each year, our volunteers visit classes, scouts, service clubs, etc. and introduce people of all ages to a broad variety of animals. Our presentation activities are aligned to the California science standards, for grade levels (K-12). Schedule a wildlife educator to give a live animal presentation at your school, company, club or organization.

PLEASE JOIN US and experience, first-hand, the personal rewards that come with caring for native wildlife. Your tax-deductible gifts are deeply appreciated.

Hummingbird
(Student/Senior
62+)
$15
Songbird $25
Squirrel $50
Owl $100
Bobcat $250
Fox $500
Falcon $750
Deer $1000
Eagle
(Life Membership)
$2500

 

Mailing address
FWRRS, 55 Temperance Ave., Clovis, CA 93611

IN-KIND DONATIONS
When parting with your used or new goods, please consider our everyday needs: baby blankets, towels, heating pads (UL-approved with at least 3 temperature setting),
T-shirts, paper towels, bathmats, baby bottles and gloves. We seek anything clean, soft and absorbent.



Approximately 3-week old gray fox

 

 


Gray fox learns to lap up formula

If you found a bird or other animal, please
DO NOT GIVE IT ANY FOOD OR WATER because you may cause the animal to choke or aspirate. 

CONTACT US BY PHONE
(559) 298-3276 or

Email


Baby Bobcat


Flying Squirrel


Fawn

Founded in 1974, FWRRS is licensed by the United States Department of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Branch and the California Department of Fish and Game.

 


Young Raccoons



Our caregivers are suburban, urban and rural dwellers, who successfully care for wildlife in their homes. We offer hands-on training in the proper care and safe handling of large and small mammals, raptors and songbirds.


We engage in projects - building fox pens, aviaries, flight cages, owl boxes and a host of related activities aimed to cultivate healthy wildlife. We provide long-term, hands-on training for students in the rehabilitation and release process, and we offer wildlife presentations to organizations, churches, schools and clubs of all kinds.

As an all-volunteer organization, our mission is two-fold:

  • Treat, rehabilitate and return injured and/or orphaned animals to their natural habitat whenever possible
  • Educate the general public to increase awareness, concern and understanding of wildlife resources.

Cathy Garner
Founder and Director