Wild Care in the Cape Cod Times!
Turtle Shell Repair, Seabird Therapy Pool: How this Eastham Org Rescues Cape Cod Wildlife.
Turtle Shell Repair, Seabird Therapy Pool: How this Eastham Org Rescues Cape Cod Wildlife.
This gorgeous little Blue Angelfish is one of the tiniest and most unique patients we’ve ever had at Wild Care. Photo courtesy of the New England Aquarium.
Join Wild Care’s Director Stephanie Ellis for some interesting and informative talks all about wildlife!
Wild Care Executive Director Stephanie Ellis is a WRAM Board Member and writes a quarterly column focusing on “Why Wildlife Matters.” Her most recent column discusses “Hummingbirds – Migration Marvels” and why they matter.
Earlier in the summer, the United States Department of Agriculture removed three osprey eggs from a boat dock in Chatham and delivered them to Wild Care. Read the article here.
Osprey have become a beloved icon in New England perched atop their high nests overlooking water. Learn more about these incredible birds and the challenges they face.
Please donate today to our SUMMER APPEAL. Your donations are what allows us to do the work we do.
As I mention in the Ptown Independent article, wildlife succumbing to rodenticides is not just a “city problem.” It’s happening everywhere and is a widespread issue on Cape Cod…
Wild Care Receives a $21,191 TernSOLAR Challenge Grantfrom Tern Foundation. Help us meet the challenge.
Join the party with Wild Care as we celebrate the precious animal babies cared for at our wildlife rescue clinic.
READY, SET, BID… We are so excited to announce that our Wild Night Out Online Auction is now live!
Wild Care to Host a Wild Night Out at the West End Restaurant featuring Live Music by Sarah Swain and the Oh Boys
Get a sneak peek at the Wildlife Rehabilitators’ Association of Massachusetts (WRAM) e-newsletter. Get a sneak peek at the Wildlife Rehabilitators’ Association of Massachusetts (WRAM) e-newsletter.
Learn fascinating facts and behaviors of native wildlife. Hear intimate stories from Amy Sanders, Volunteer Coordinator, and Licensed Wildlife Rehabilitator.
Save Wildlife during our Valentine’s Day fundraiser! Get a personalized E-Valentine, and enter to win a Date With a Turtle.
Please donate today to our Year End Appeal. Your donations are what allows us to do the work we do. We truly try to make a difference for every animal we receive no matter how small.
My name is Stephanie Ellis. I am the Executive Director of Wild Care, Inc. a wildlife rehabilitation hospital located in Eastham, MA. Wild Care receives over 1,700 animals per year that are orphaned, injured or diseased.
Take a chance to win this festive basket packed with fabulous prizes, and full of holiday magic from some of Cape Cod’s awesome local businesses valued at over $500! There is something for everyone, and best of all each ticket helps Cape Cod’s wildlife. Prizes include: A basket full of delicious chocolate, an adorable sea Continue Reading
Find out in the Fall 2023 Wildlife Rehabilitators’ Association of Massachusetts (WRAM) Newsletter. This article by Wild Care’s Executive Director Stephanie Ellis gives you all the facts about this amazing marsupial.Read “Why Wildlife Matters: The Awesome Opossum” by Stephanie Ellis
Read about Wild Care Executive Director Stephanie Ellis article for the Eastern Massachusetts Hawk Watch’s Fall newsletter!
Ducks are amazing animals and there are so many interesting facts that make them so special! Check out Wild Care’s “Fun Facts About Ducks”, and you might find that ducks are anything but ordinary.
Please donate today to our SUMMER APPEAL. Your donations are what allows us to do the work we do. Our Clinic has been bustling all summer with baby animals, and the many success stories are only made possible by your support!
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.
Hundreds of millions of birds are killed each year by colliding with windows. You might assume the leading culprit is tall buildings, but in fact our homes account for the greatest number of fatalities.
The warm weather and longer days will bring us lots of baby rabbits, squirrels and mice, with baby birds not far behind. We’ve put together some simple tips to help avoid displacing baby animals this season and keep them with their mom!
Turtle Shell Repair, Seabird Therapy Pool: How this Eastham Org Rescues Cape Cod Wildlife.
READ ALL NEWSWild 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!