Be prepared to transport the animal yourself, as most rehabbers are unable to leave their charges to pick up animals from the finders. Consider making a donation to the rehabber who takes the animal. Most rehabbers need the help of volunteers. If you own land that might be suitable as a release site, offer its use to a licensed rehabber. Discourage trapping and relocation of nuisance animals.
Relocation is hard on animals.
Relocated animals often end up leading a nomadic life trying to find and secure a new territory. They must compete with other animals already living in and familiar with the release area. Since most animal populations exceed the available desirable nesting and feeding areas, the relocated animal is less likely to survive.