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  1. This internship provides the opportunity to learn more about local wildlife, human impacts on these animals and their habitats, and the work of a wildlife rehabilitation center. On-site housing and a stipend are provided. Applicants should be 18 or over and live within our region so they can easily visit Wolf Hollow for an on-site interview ...

  2. Wolf Hollow Wildlife Rehabilitation Center | 92 followers on LinkedIn. Wolf Hollow is a non-profit organization located on San Juan Island in northwest Washington state. We serve all of San Juan ...

  3. Brought to Wolf Hollow by San Juan County Marine Mammal Stranding Network 7/5. Condition – Age ~ 5 days, Sex-Male, Weight – 21.8 pounds. Slightly dehydrated and thin. No wounds or injuries. Released – 9/21 Weight – 69.9 pounds. Tracking – Snowberry moved around in San Juan Channel, between San Juan, Lopez and Shaw Islands for some ...

  4. Mar 4, 2014 · Our first Harbor Seal pup of 2020 arrived at Wolf Hollow on May 31 st. This is 3-4 weeks earlier than we usually see seal pups at the rehab center, because she came from Ocean Shores on the Olympic Peninsula where pupping season is earlier than it is around the San Juans.

  5. You can help provide urgent care for wildlife by “adopting” an animal. This symbolic adoption will help cover the cost of rehabilitation for an animal like the one you have chosen. For each animal adopted, you will receive a colorful packet containing a certificate, a large photo of the animal, its story and a natural history of the species ...

  6. Apr 11, 2024 · Wolf Hollow Store ; Shopping Cart ... Our mission is to promote the well-being of wildlife and their habitats through rehabilitation of injured and orphaned wildlife ...

  7. Original Construction. In 2000, after years of planning, designing and raising funds, we completed the construction of an Eagle Flight Enclosure. The enclosure was 140 feet long, 24 feet high and 20 feet wide. This provided enough space to allow large birds such as Bald Eagles to fly and condition their muscles before being released into the wild.

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