It is our goal to successfully treat as many sick and injured adult wild animals as possible and release them back to their home in the wild. However, it is...
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TWC is open every day from 9am – 6pm (including weekends and most holidays). If we are closed when you find the animal, please leave a message on our hotline…
Baby raccoon It can be tempting to try to raise an orphaned wild baby, like a squirrel or raccoon, especially when you are having difficulty finding a space for it...
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Baby cottontail rabbits Thank you for taking the time to rescue a wild animal. It is a selfless act and a critically important step in giving sick, injured and orphaned...
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When rescue volunteer Sara set out to find an injured goose, she found herself faced with a surprise rescue It was a frigid day in January when rescue volunteer Sara…
“My neighbor found what appears to be a falcon chick. He has gone to the cottage and left the chick with me. I know he made some calls and I…
Releasing a wild animal is an exciting part of wildlife rehabilitation. But it’s more complicated than it sounds. Factors, including habitat, age, and when the species is naturally active (bats…
This wayward traveler accidentally boarded a truck to Calgary, Alberta! But thanks to the efforts of AIWC and TWC, he will make it back home.
After five months in care, the orphaned coyotes admitted to Toronto Wildlife Centre in April have been released back into the wild.
This young mink was found on a Burlington construction site at the beginning of July. He had a head injury and was very weak and dehydrated. After a month and…
