Wild Encounters!
Sponsored by Wellfleet Bay Wildlife Sanctuary
Sat, May 06, 2017 from 11:00 am – 12:30 pm
- Location: Wellfleet Bay Wildlife Sanctuary, South Wellfleet
- Audience: Adult
- Members: $8.00
- Nonmembers: $10.00
Nonmembers can join today during checkout and take immediate advantage of member prices.
Wild Care, Inc. is a nonprofit wildlife hospital dedicated to the rescue and release of injured and orphaned wildlife on Cape Cod that rehabilitates over 1,200 animals per year. From deer mice to bald eagles, Wild Care has experience working with a vast array of wildlife. Join Wild Care’s Executive Director Stephanie Ellis for a closer look at the work Wild Care does, what to do if you find an animal in distress, and tips for how to best live with our wild neighbors. This program is co-sponsored with Wild Care, Inc.
Instructions and Directions:
This program includes sanctuary admission for the remainder of the day.Please note our cancellation policy: In order to receive a refund, you must notify us of your cancellation at least 7 days before the program begins. If we cancel the program, you will receive a full refund. We reserve the right to change programs, schedules, and instructors, and to cancel programs due to low enrollment or unfavorable weather.
Registration is required. Register online or call 508-349-2615 to register by phone.
A “Loony” Adventure
August of 2020 was HOT—the hottest in 120 years of record keeping according to WBUR. I spent much of it in my studio. As you might remember from last month, I’ve been nursing a sore ankle bone (no clue as to why as is often the case as we age). S
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS
09 September, 2020
Poisons Are Not The Answer – A Virtual Talk
EVENT DETAILS
18 July, 2020
Swooping in for Wild Care
EVENT DETAILS
13 June, 2020
26th Annual Wild Care Yard Sale – CANCELLED
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!