HOPE FOR WILDLIFE SOCIETY
This organization has already been registered
Someone in your organization has already registered and setup an account. would you like to join their team?Profile owner : h**e@h*************e.n*t
Mission Statement
Connecting people to wildlife in a positive way through knowledge and understanding, Hope for Wildlife believes that education through rehabilitation is the key to a sustainable future. Our mission comprises three very important goals: 1. Rescue, rehabilitate, and release back into the wild injured and orphaned wildlife. Animals we treat receive food, medicine, shelter, and whatever else is needed to ensure a successful return to the wild. 2. Educate others about the importance of conserving wild animals and the ecosystems that sustain them. Every year, we assist over 40,000 callers, texts and emails and welcome thousands of visitors to our facilities for tours, and give hundreds of offsite presentations to community and school groups. 3. Research and develop the knowledge and understanding necessary for the conservation and management of wildlife. We collect a wide range of data from animals treated at our rehabilitation center, which provides valuable insight into the health of local populations. Our work also offers opportunities to learn about the protection of various species in complex and continually changing biological, social, and political environments.
About This Cause
Hope for Wildlife is a wildlife rescue, rehabilitation, and education organization located in Seaforth, Nova Scotia. Since 1997, we have rehabilitated and released over 40,000 injured and orphaned wild animals representing over 250 species. In addition to the ongoing provision of care we offer, Hope for Wildlife aims to connect people to wildlife in a positive way through knowledge and understanding. Every year, we assist over 40,000 callers through our wildlife helpline, welcome thousands of visitors to our facilities for guided tours, give hundreds of offsite educational presentations to community and school groups, and collect a wide range of data from animals treated at our rehabilitation centre.