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!
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2025: Fundraising Year in Review
Over the course of 2025, Wolf Hollow held several fundraisers, many of which were part of community centered grants. Deep thanks for everyone that was able to donate to one, two, or all of the efforts! Thank you! “Those two words do not adequately describe how much your monetary support, volunteer time and in-kind donations…
2026 Applications NOW CLOSED! Come back Next Year!
Interested in spending the summer at Wolf Hollow? Applications are now open for the following positions! Internships at Wolf Hollow range from 3-5 months each, during the May to October period and are staggered to cover our busiest time of the year, “Baby Season”. Our intern housing is co-ed and situated in an on-site, 4…
Welcome, Jessica: A 2024 Summer Rehabilitation Intern!
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…
Bald Eagle #25-60: A Story of Hope and Perseverance
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…
Welcome Ansley: 2025 Fall Rehabilitation Intern!
Ansley is a huge bird nerd from Georgia who just graduated from UGA with a B.S.A. in Avian Biology and a minor in ecology. Through her college career, Ansley gained firsthand experience handling chickens in both a production and medical scenario—learning all there is anatomy and physiology-wise to hopefully transfer that knowledge over to wild…
Avian Influenza Update: A message from WDFW and Kwiaht
It’s that time of year when the risk of avian flu in migrating geese, ducks and other waterfowl is greatest. Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) and KWIAHT ask all of our neighbors in the San Juan Islands to help us be on the lookout for any freshly dead wild waterfowl, or wildlife that…
