New-Video Footage
This content has been archived. It may no longer be relevant
Take a look at our new Video section, to watch a crazy heron chick, bouncing fawns and night activity of flying squirrels.
This content has been archived. It may no longer be relevant
Take a look at our new Video section, to watch a crazy heron chick, bouncing fawns and night activity of flying squirrels.
Albrie Fletcher graduated from Michigan State University in May of 2023 with a B.S in Animal Science. She is currently applying to veterinary school in hopes to earn her DVM. She works as a veterinary assistant back in her hometown Lansing. Also, she has participated in a veterinary mission trip in Costa Rica as well…
Are you a subscriber to our Wild Times print newsletter? If so, you should have received the Summer 2024 Edition in the mail by now!
Wolf Hollow Wildlife Rehabilitation Center has two Full-time positions available along with a temporary seasonal positions and summer internships. Wildlife Rehabilitation Manager Do you have over a thousand hours of hands-on experience rescuing wildlife? Developed treatment protocols? Managed rehabilitation interns? Ready for the next step in your Wildlife Rehabilitator Career? We are looking for YOU!…
Madison Salyer graduated from Duquesne University in May 2023 with a B.S. in Biology and minors in Biochemistry and Mathematics. She is currently working on her Master’s Degree in Wildlife Forensic Science and Conservation through the University of Florida. She has volunteer experience from a wildlife rehabilitation center in Pittsburgh, PA and is very excited…
Bella Martinez attends Oregon State University and is a senior earning a B.S. in Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Sciences with a focus in Wildlife Rehabilitation. She has volunteered at another rehab center in her hometown of Corvallis and served as an NW Outdoor School leader, teaching wildlife behavior for two years! Originally from North Plains, Oregon,…
Dear Friends of Wolf Hollow, as we are entering the slower season, we want to inform you of a temporary pause in our wildlife intake services. Starting November 13, we will undertake essential repairs on our aging intake building. This building has been a cornerstone of our operations for many years and now requires weatherization…