From a cute fawn to an elegant barred owl, our new card sets include 2 each of 6 animal designs.  All animals featured have been cared for at Wolf Hollow, and their stories are told on the back of the card.  Purchase yours online today!

You can also pick them up at the following local shops:

• The Barking Bird, 275 A St. Friday Harbor
• Pawki’s, 199 Main St, Eastsound
• Fine Feathered Friends, 101 N 1st St. La Conner

Or find them at our Critter’s Christmas event, Friday, December 9th, 5 to 8pm at the Mullis Community Senior Center (589 Nash St. Friday Harbor).

It is with great regret that the staff and board of Wolf Hollow must announce the suspension of our marine mammal rehabilitation program for 2016. There are a number of contributing factors, the main one being the lack of the necessary financial support to provide care for these animals. This will in no way affect our ability to rehabilitate the other species of animals we care for at Wolf Hollow.

Marine mammals fall under the jurisdiction of NOAA Fisheries. There are stringent regulations and standards for specialized  facilities and care, and Wolf Hollow must follow these standards closely.

Harbor Seal pup rehabilitation is time consuming and costly, with an estimated cost of up to $3,000 each.  In the coming year, we plan to make further upgrades to our Harbor Seal facilities to meet current standards.  As soon as the project is sized, we’ll be launching a fundraising effort to raise funds for the facilities upgrades as well as the rehabilitation costs.  

Our goal is to reintroduce our marine mammal rehabilitation program by the end of 2017.

Scouts Help to Rebuild Aviary

Local Scout, Max Mattox, and his family, friends and fellow scouts in Troop 4090 helped rebuild a Songbird Aviary at Wolf Hollow as Max’s Eagle Scout Project. They had fun taking down the old aviary and rebuilding the new one, which is now completed and ready for our busy summer season. Funds for this project were generously donated in memory of Raymond Van Buskirk.

We have added a new section to the website called “Human Impacts on Wildlife” where you can find information, statistics, and suggestions about hazards to wildlife caused by human activity. Although this section is currently under construction, our page about domestic cats is ready for viewing. 

Do you know how many wild birds are killed by domestic house cats each year?

Click here to learn about the effect of cats on wildlife. 

Check out our new section called Living With Wildlife under “Education.”

In this section we explore common wildlife related issues that people run into at their home or workplace. You will find helpful hints for a variety of wildlife, from Raccoons to Raptors!

If you can’t find the answer you’re looking for, or you have found injured or orphaned wildlife, please call us at 360-378-5000.

Take a look at our new Video section, to watch a crazy heron chick, bouncing fawns and night activity of flying squirrels.