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Register for Volunteer Orientation Classes!
 

Orientation Dates:
SUNDAYS

June 6, 2010

July 11, 2010

August 1, 2010


1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

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Contact
Information

Business Office
 
205-663-7930

Wildlife Hotline
  
205-621-3333
Fax
  
205-682-6867
Address
   Alabama Wildlife Center
   Oak Mountain State Park
   100 Terrace Dr.
   Pelham, AL 35124
   For Directions and Hours of Operation, Click Here.

Thanks to our Donors

 

For the latest info on
how to help wildlife affected by the Gulf Coast oil spill
,
find us on Facebook or check our blog.


The Alabama Wildlife Center is Alabama’s oldest and largest wildlife rehabilitation facility and annually receives approximately 2,500 animals from over 100 different species.  AWC is a nonprofit organization whose dual mission is:

● To provide medical and rehabilitative care for Alabama’s injured and orphaned native wildlife in order to permit their return to the wild, and

● To educate people in order to heighten awareness and appreciation of Alabama’s native wildlife.
 

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“Chirp in & Help Alabama’s Baby Birds!”

 

 

Up to 900 baby birds will arrive at the Alabama Wildlife Center

this season, and you can help!

 

1.     Download our wish list and deliver donations 9AM-5PM 7 days a week.

2.     Make a donation in any amount.

3.     Become a volunteer.

 


 

Join Our Email List
Email:  
For Email Marketing you can trust

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If you found a bird of prey (raptor), click here. If you found a songbird, click here.
If you found a water or shore bird, click here. If you found a mammal, click here.

 

 

 
Juvenile Raptor Restoration Project
Sponsored by Southern Company and
National Fish & Wildlife Foundation

The Alabama Wildlife Center presents an archive of case histories and photographs of southeastern juvenile raptors that have been successfully reunited with their parents or fostered to other wild adults.  Click here for information about the Juvenile Raptor Restoration Project.  Click here to access the archive of photographs and case histories. 
 
A Barred Owl's Story
This Barred Owl was tangled in a barbed wire fence in Lamar County.  Your support for the Alabama Wildlife Center helps wild creatures like this beautiful owl return to the wild.  Click here to see the Barred Owl’s amazing story as it recovered and returned to the wild. 

Make your contribution to the Alabama Wildlife Center and help make the continued care of Alabama's native wildlife possible. Your support helps more than you know!

 

 

Copyright 1997-2008 Alabama Wildlife Center