Duck Tales Archives


MAY 2023
Get all the news about what’s happening at Wild Care and exciting new and upcoming events. Take a look at the nest boxes we designed to help birds that nest in boats, see some of the baby animals in our nursery.

APRIL 2023
Get a look at some of our newest arrivals in the nursery, get some good tips on the best ways to welcome back migratory songbirds, find out how to control rodents humanely and safely, and find out about all the exciting things happening at Wild Care.

MARCH 2023
Get all the details about our Women of Wildlife event, updates on our plans for a new building, how to help stop the use of rodenticides, and all the latest updates on what’s going on at Wild Care.

FEBRUARY 2023
Wild Care’s February e-newsletter Duck Tales is here! Get all the details about our plans for a new building and how we will celebrate our 30th anniversary year, find out what you can do to reduce orphaned squirrels, and learn all about our Internship Program.

JANUARY 2023
Wild Care’s January e-newsletter is here! Take a look back at some of our animal rescue success stories of 2022, and a look forward as we celebrate Wild Care’s 30th year anniversary this year.
Duck Tales Archive
2022
January 2022 – 2021 Year in Review
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
Poison Is Never the Answer
Wild Care Executive Director Stephanie Ellis recently sent a letter to the Joint Committee, Environment and Natural Resources in MA urging them to support upcoming local Bills that would regulate the use of dangerous rodenticides in MA.
READ ALL NEWS
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
14 June, 2023
Eat Locally Sourced and Superbly Prepared Meals, and Help Save Wildlife
EVENT DETAILS
17 June, 2023
Wild Care to Host a Baby Shower for Wildlife on Saturday, June 17th in Eastham
EVENT DETAILS
14 May, 2023
Mother’s Day Wild Care E-Cards!
EVENT DETAILS

DID YOU KNOW??
Wild Care has a state-of-the-art seabird therapy pool, which allows seabirds and waterfowl to exercise on running water. This will help our bird friends recover more quickly so they can get back to their watery habitats!