Adoption Program

Adopt An Animal

You can support our work at Wolf Hollow and help local wildlife by "Adopting and Animal". This symbolic adoption sponsorship will help cover the costs of rehabilitation for an animal like the one you have chosen. Adoption prices vary according to the average cost of taking a young or injured animal of that species through to release, although prices are of course lower than the actual rehab. costs. For each animal adopted you will receive a colorful adoption packet containing a certificate, a large photo of the animal, its story and a natural history of the species. Give the gift of life to our orphaned and injured wild friends. Adopt an animal for yourself or a friend today!

Lummi
Tree Swallow: This little bird was brought to Wolf Hollow with her three siblings when their nest was destroyed by house renovation work.

Bert & Ernie
Cedar Waxwings: Bert and Ernie were tiny nestlings with only a few downy feathers when they came to Wolf Hollow. Their nest had been destroyed when a tree was cut down.

Trinidad & Tobago
Raccoon Kits: These little guys arrived at Wolf Hollow with their two brothers when they were about 6 weeks old. Their mother had been trapped and relocated, leaving the kits starving and cold.

Bluebeard
Great Blue Heron: Bluebeard had been shot. He had an injured shoulder, wounds on his wings and was weak and thin when he arrived at Wolf Hollow.

Tatoosh
River Otter: Tatoosh and her two young sisters were brought to us when their mother was killed by a car.

Dusky
Barn Owl: Dusky had eaten poisoned rats or mice and was too sick and weak to stand up when he was sent to Wolf Hollow for care.

Amber
Black-tailed Deer Fawn: Amber was less than one week old when her mother was killed by a car and she was sent to us for care.

Kit
Red Fox: Kit was only 4 weeks old when she was found thin, weak and all alone in someone's yard.

Shasta
Harbor Seal: Shasta was thin, weak and only a few days old when he was found all alone on the shore.

Skye
Bald Eagle: Skye lost a fight with another eagle that ended with him almost drowning. He was rescued from the water and brought to Wolf Hollow for care. We receive 8 to 10 eagles each year and the cost to rehabilitate them varies with the injury.