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- Project Wildlife | San Diego Humane Society
Through complex surgeries, lifesaving medical care, safe places to recover from illness and enriching habitats to build survival skills, Project Wildlife not only offers healing — but ensures animals are prepared for success in their native environment
- Wildlife Help Hub | San Diego Humane Society
Thank you for your compassion for wildlife! Each year, with support from friends like you, our Project Wildlife program cares for more than 10,000 injured, orphaned and ill wild animals Please make a donation to support our lifesaving work!
- Volunteer with Project Wildlife | San Diego Humane Society
Project Wildlife restores sick and injured wild patients to full health so they may be released safely back into their natural habitats With over 1,000 animals cared for annually at our Ramona Campus, volunteers play a crucial role in these efforts!
- Project Wildlife Outreach | San Diego Humane Society
Project Wildlife can bring our environmental programs to your classroom or educational setting We tailor programs for groups 2nd grade and higher, offering lessons on a variety of environmental education topics
- Ramona Campus | San Diego Humane Society
You’ll learn about Project Wildlife’s lifesaving work to rescue and rehabilitate injured and orphaned animals, meet some of our wildlife ambassadors, learn how we can best coexist with wildlife and get the chance to speak with some of our wildlife experts
- Home - San Diego Humane Society
Phone: 619-299-7012 Email: info@sdhumane org Contact Us Hours and Locations Adopt Lost and Found Volunteer Careers Donate Events Media Contacts Report Emergency Community Support Services Project Wildlife
- Wild About Wildlife | San Diego Humane Society
Throughout July, we’re excited to highlight the lifesaving work of our Project Wildlife program and the important role that San Diego Humane Society plays in preserving the incredible biodiversity of our region
- Squirrels: Coexisting with Wildlife - San Diego Humane Society
If you have found a California ground squirrel and you cannot locate a mom or nest site nearby, we recommend bringing them into Project Wildlife as soon as possible for further evaluation
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