The volunteers return the calls and give advice about how to keep wild babies with their natural parents, or, if the babies are truly orphans, they can refer the callers to the Wildlife Center. Well over half of the calls received by the hotline result in reuniting the babies with their natural mother. Executive Director Anne Miller and Wildlife Center Volunteer Chris Schroeder perform a physical exam on an injured Osprey. Office and Clerical Help Volunteers are needed to help with the tremendous job of communicating with the public and members via our newsletter, fund-raising events, membership responses, etc. For more information about becoming a volunteer, call 320-6189 or take a look at our Volunteer Information Packet .
Wild animals have no health insurance.
We are supported by the contributions of our members. As a member of the Alabama Wildlife Rehabilitation Center, you will receive a one-year subscription to the AWRC Wildlife Journal plus invitations to special Wildlife Center events. Please support our efforts to provide professional treatment and rehabilitation for injured and orphaned native Alabama wildlife.