[…]the US Navy and Jacques Piccard, a Swiss oceanographer, voyaged to the bottom of the sea, the Mariana Trench, in the western Pacific Ocean, 7 miles deep. Now we are force-fed this notion that we must accept what BP says. They have the equipment, we are told. Isn’t it time to take a look for ourselves? Let’s get some cameras and independent observers down there. Let’s look with our own eyes. OUR OWN EYES – NOT BP […]
[…]the Samoa peninsula to Crescent City. Right now we have eight in care, with at least that many awaiting rescue. These elegant birds, black and white with long necks, pointed bills, and red eyes, are rarely seen on land. Evolved for pursuing fish beneath the waves, on beaches they are in serious trouble. Once rescued, they will receive expert care at our facility in Bayside. Please help us provide food, medicine and clean water. Your contribution will go a long way toward giving these birds another chance. Thank you for being an ally in this life saving […]
Baby season is upon us and we need your help. Please donate if you can. Ducklings and skunk babies and raccoon orphans need you! Please help if you can. Thank […]
[…]to have hit a barn trying ot out fly a Falcon. She was found stunned on the ground. She made a complete and quick recovery and was released back to the area she was found! Help support our efforts to raise healthy, wild orphans and provide quality care for all wildlife caught in civilization’s many snares. Please contribute to our Fall campaign today. $ = food, medicine, water. Every donation helps! video: Bonnie MacRaith/Bird Ally […]
It’s been a very busy wild baby season, even as we continue to rebuild our facility a year after moving to Manila. Your help is critical to our success. Please donate! Your donation supports everything we do! From rescue of injured and orphaned wildlife, to keeping wild families together, to developing and training the next generation of wildlife care providers. So far 2024 is one of our most demanding years of our history with nearly a thousand patients already treated since January. There is so much more to do and we need your help to make it all happen. […]
[…]we only have one large pool! We’re getting ready to build a new one and we need your help. Donate today! We’re also putting up a new small bird aviary. Hundreds of our patients each year, from Barn Swallows to Western Screech Owls will benefit. Want to help? Donate today. Mention either of these projects in the comment of your donation, please so we can be sure to thank you specifically for helping us get these projects completed! As always, thank you for supporting our work and thank you your love of […]
[…]at our new site, but it’s Summer and our resources are thin! We need your help! Please donate to help us develop our new facility and keep our patients fed – we have nearly 75 orphans in care! Thank you for keeping our doors open and always striving to improve!!!! DONATE […]
Professional development Sharing professional knowledge about wildlife care is an important part of our mission. Please contact us to learn more about these opportunities. Workshops and consultation Bird Ally X develops hands-on workshops for wildlife caregivers, presented at conferences and individual rehabilitation facilities. We also present lectures and talks on various rehabilitation topics. Workshops include An Introduction to Aquatic Bird Rehabilitation Rehabilitating Herons & Egrets Telephone intervention skills workshop Introduction to the Ethics of Wildlife Rehabilitation Internships A limited number of internships are offered each year at Humboldt Wildlife Care Center. Interns participate in an intensive training program designed for […]
[…]soon be coming our way. Each year we care for 6-12 fawns and our housing needs work! Expanding the available space for our orphaned fawns will cost about $2000. We need to complete the work by the middle of May in order for it to benefit this year’s orphaned babies. Please help! You can contribute here! DONATE And check out our new PSA: is that fawn orphaned? Call us! 707 822 […]
[…]birds have been captured, and more birds were released too… updates will be in soon… among the birds released so far have been pelicans, gannets and the green heron… clipped from www.ibrrc.org BIRD CARE IN NUMBERS2010 GULF OIL SPILL Updated May 22, 2010 Oiled Birds – Mississippi Canyon – BP Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill Wildlife Center Birds rec’d In care Died/Euthanized Released Fort Jackson, LA 25 18 4 3 Theodore, AL 3 3 0 0 Gulfport, MS 1 0 1 0 Pensacola, […]