Wild Times Summer 2024 Edition Is Out Now!
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!
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!
Grace grew up in San Luis Obispo, California and has dreamed of working with wildlife since she was a kid. In high school, she had her first exposure to rehabilitation as a volunteer with a local wildlife rehab center. She graduated in May 2025 from Utah State University with a bachelor’s degree in Wildlife Ecology and Management. Throughout college, she worked in several research labs, studying aquatic invertebrates, wetland plants, and bee behavior. Additionally, she worked at Zootah, a small zoo in Northern Utah, caring for a variety of species including iguanas, parrots, muntjacs, and pelicans. She will return to Utah State this fall to pursue a DVM degree in the hopes of becoming a wildlife veterinarian. She is excited to continue her journey of caring for wildlife as an intern at Wolf Hollow this summer!
Jessica Jimenez Trujillo graduated from Washington State University with a B.S. in Wildlife Ecology & Conservation Sciences and minors in Forestry and Biology. She gained experience working at a wild ungulate facility in eastern Washington and volunteered at the local humane society. Back home in Oregon, she worked at a small veterinary clinic and interned…
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…
Join Wolf Hollow and Kwiaht as we discover the bat species of San Juan Island! Kwiaht will be bringing night vision goggles, echometers to detect bat calls, specimens of all shapes and sizes & so much more! Learn more about Kwiaht by clicking the button below
Highly pathogenic avian influenza confirmed in San Juan County birds; first HPAI-related human death recorded in Washington Highly pathogenic avian influenza confirmed in San Juan County birds; first HPAI-related human death recorded in Washington By Kristina Stucki • Kristina Stucki photo A backyard flock and a wild gull tested positive for highly pathogenic avian influenza in San…
On May 28th, 2025, residents of San Juan Island saw a Bald Eagle in distress and jumped into action to help save it. They immediately transported the eagle to Wolf Hollow Wildlife Rehabilitation Center, where staff discovered he was infected with avian pox – a viral disease that is highly contagious to birds, and can…