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  1. Mar 17, 2009 · Shona started volunteering at Wolf Hollow later that year and soon became a member of the rehab and education staff. As our Education Coordinator, Shona’s aim is to help people learn more about local wildlife and human impacts on these animals and their habitats. She coordinates our Educational Outreach Program, produces our newsletter ...

  2. Since Wolf Hollow began in 1983, over 220 different species of wild animals have been treated at our Wildlife Rehabilitation Center. Some are species that we have treated only once or twice in all of our years of operation (e.g. Western Bluebird, Steller’s Sea Lion), while others are animals we see many of each year (e.g. American Robin ...

  3. Did you find an animal? If you find an injured or orphaned wild animal, call us right away at (360) 378-5000

  4. Animal Care. Animal Care Volunteers are asked to commit to coming to the rehab center for at least one four hour shift at a regular time each week, e.g. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesdays. These volunteers work with our rehab. staff and interns to prepare foods and formulas, feed a range of different types of animals, clean cages and care ...

  5. Since 1982, Wolf Hollow has treated more than 18,900 injured and orphaned wild animals. As we celebrate our 36th year, your donation will help Wolf Hollow continue our mission to promote the well-being of wildlife and their habitats through rehabilitation, public education and non-invasive research.

  6. Jul 17, 2015 · Shop | Wolf Hollow Wildlife Rehabilitation Center. Read More Visit Our New Online Store. News. Successful Open House. March 22, 2018 May 9, 2018.

  7. Home for the Howlidays Event. Join us for fun festivities to wrap up our 40 th year. Friday Dec 8th from 5-8pm at Mullis Community Senior Center. Bring a gift for the critters from our event wish list (shown below) and receive a gift from our Giving Tree. Enjoy hands-on activities, warm drinks and holiday treats.

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