Wildlife Ferry Talks!
We will be giving wildlife talks on the 8:05 AM ferry from Friday Harbor to Anacortes, and the 12:00 PM from Anacortes to Friday Harbor. Come learn about our local wildlife and what you can do to make a difference!
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Temporary Pause
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…
Ask a Rehabber!
Each month in our e-newsletter our rehabilitation staff will be highlighting our most frequently asked questions here at the center. February 9-15th was “Homes for Birds Week” so this month is focused on questions around bid houses, birdbaths, and best practices for cleaning communal bird spaces! Question: Are certain bird houses better than others? What…
2025 Wolf Hollow Open House
Wolf Hollow is OPEN and ready for intakes! To celebrate, we are hosting an open house on April 27th, from 10-4pm. Join us for a once-a- year behind the scenes look at what is takes to make a difference in the lives of wild animals.
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!
Avian Influenza Update: The Journal of the San Juans
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…
Welcome Grace: 2025 Summer Rehabilitation Intern!
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!
