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!
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!
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…
Wolf Hollow is excited to announce that we are looking for volunteers! We apologize for the long silence; there was a lot to accomplish before the busy season started! Now that we are entering the slow season, we can focus on volunteer recruitment and engagement. We are looking for volunteers to help with transportation, animal…
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…
Insert taken from the county website, click the button below to access the full article: SAN JUAN COUNTY, WA. February 20, 2026 – Two red foxes on San Juan Island have tested positive for avian influenza. At this time there are no confirmed human cases of avian influenza in San Juan County. Living in the islands gives us the special chance to…
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…
Kolton Babic, from Puyallup, WA, graduated from Oregon State University in March 2025 with a B.S. in Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Sciences. He has previously interned at a local zoo that specializes in animals native to the Pacific Northwest. There he got the chance to work with bears, wolves, cougars, bobcats, bison, elk, beaver, porcupines, a variety of different birds of prey, and even invertebrates as small as a banana slug! He looks forward to getting more in depth and a hands-on experience with native wildlife.