Found Injured or Orphaned Wildlife?

The Alberta Wildlife Conservation Society (AIWC) is a registered charity organization and a nonprofit organization operated since 1993. We are a Veterinary Clinic certified by the Alberta State Veterinary Association specializing in accepting wildlife for injured orphans. We are located in the northwestern part of Calgary, Alberta, Canada, serving Calgary and southern Alberta.

If you find an injured or orphaned wildlife, please call 403-946-2361. Our experienced staff will guide you in the safest way to handle you and your animals

As a philanthropic activity, we rely entirely on our own financing to take care of over 1,600 animals we receive each year. Learn how to support AIWC

What is wildlife rehabilitation? Wildlife rehabilitation is the process of providing aid to an injured, orphaned, kidnapped or trapped wildlife so that they can survive when abandoned in their habitat. Activities range from direct care of wildlife to proper placement of emissions. Recovery of wildlife includes predicting and preventing wildlife problems and humanitarian conflicts between humans and wildlife. Wildlife rehabilitation is part of science, part of education, partial problem solving and partial care

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Wildlife rehabilitation is an expert in charge of care and treatment of injured, orphaned or evacuated wildlife. The ultimate goal is to return the healthy animals to the wild by releasing them to the proper habitat. Unpublished animals can be used for educational programs and activities as necessary. Therefore, those who are interested in rehabilitation need knowledge about public speaking, environmental education, and breeding of animals. Wildlife restorers are involved in every aspect of wildlife care, from hunting to wild liberation (hopefully). Rehabilitation personnel cooperate with the public to obtain information when the animal arrives at the facility and provide intensive care or veterinary assistance as needed. Rehabilitation participants participate in care of eating, injury and injury, and cleaning and maintenance of animals and facilities

Myth 1 Anyone who has found an injured animal or wild animal can take it home and take care of it. Special attention is required for wild animals, especially injured people and orphans to survive. Without these special diets, feeding, cages, treatments, these animals may die or die. Together with wildlife, it poses a danger to humans and livestock, disease and parasites. Inappropriate release of wildlife can cause problems in wild populations. It takes various permissions and permissions to own wildlife. Collaboration with wild animals is a critical activity with special requirements

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