apal-logo-300_7_orig.png


Call Us Today!

209-283-3245

VISIT OUR WEBSITE

Don't Miss Out!

Tickets for our annual fundraising gala are going fast, and the event WILL sell out. This is your opportunity to help us celebrate another successful year of animal rescue! We'll have awesome 80's music, silent auction and raffle items, and delicious food to share with friends and family.


Italian Picnic Grounds

Saturday, September 30

5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

BUY TICKETS

Bye, Bye Baby Season

Our staff and volunteers are breathing a sigh of relief…baby season is over. Well almost. We're still getting in baby squirrels and doves, but the numbers are down from 20 or more critter intakes daily to fewer than two. The brooders are silent and the flight cages that once held so many babies are nearly empty. It's time to regroup, relax and begin new projects for the future. We have almost reached our financial goal for the raptor complex cage, and we are fundraising for a fawn enclosure and waterfowl area too. We hope to have plan diagrams to share with you soon. As always, we are so grateful for your support.

VISIT OUR WISH LIST

Injured Gosling Update

TCWC is all about giving local wildlife second chances, especially since the majority of our patients are with us due to negative human interaction. This gosling had both feet nearly amputated by fishing line when it was brought to us. Caring TCWC staff, Sarah and Michelle, carefully removed the fishing line from both legs and were horrified to see bone and cuts they were not sure were survivable. The wounds were cleaned in preparation for vet care at Acorn Hills Animal Center. Dr. Alison Pillsbury worked her magic with stitches, antibiotics and pain meds. The long road to recovery began as this little one ate, limped and, after a second trip to the vet, began to heal. She showed a strong will to live, despite the fact that she would only have partial pads on her feet. The kind rescuer checked in with us several times, bringing food and joining us in hoping for the best. These birds live in groups, so once she was mature enough, it was time to integrate her with a group of similarly sized goslings. We were thrilled when Stefanie Stewart agreed to help. Stefanie raises native waterfowl for several wildlife rehabilitation groups. And we are happy to report this was a sweet success, as the group accepted our baby. We always ask that our caring residents leave natural areas better than they found them. Please take trash bags with you as you enjoy nature and pick up items others leave behind. This is something you can do to help our wildlife neighbors thrive.

Sweet Releases

The Snowy Egret came to us after being attacked, injured and doctored by a kind rancher. One of these Black-Crowned Night Herons was starving and found eating bugs in a pig pen. The other Night Heron was found with a dead sibling. While in rescue, they gobbled up mice and fish three times a day -- and grew and grew.  These birds showed us they could fly and fend for themselves, and Michelle Gallaher took them to release. She was thrilled to be met by photographers who were happy to share their photos. Enjoy!

Give Where You Live

Don't forget Tri County Wildlife Care on Giving Tuesday, November 28. Your donations can have a meaningful impact on our local wildlife rescue and rehabilitation efforts.

Tri County Wildlife Care is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit supported solely by donations. All donations are used for the benefit of wildlife in Amador, Calaveras, and eastern San Joaquin counties.

DONATE
apal-logo-300_7_orig.png
LEARN MORE


Tri County Wildlife Care

12360 Trade Center Drive

Jackson, CA 95642

209-283-3245

Facebook  Instagram