It is with a heavy heart we announce we must temporarily close the center due to CDC COVID19 guidelines to protect our staff and volunteers’ health. Our space resources do not allow us to care for and intake patients while remaining “socially distant.” Our current patients are being cared for in staff and home-rehabber homes. We anticipate re-opening 4/6/20.
And so it begins. Baby season 2020 and it all begins with baby squirrels. There are a number of reasons why baby squirrels get separated from mom. Homeowners cut down trees that have nests, high winds can blow nests down or can knock babies out of the nest or sometimes they just fall out. Whatever the reason, you can help.
Due to growing concerns over the Coronavirus, we have decided to postpone, not cancel, our Chili Cook Off event until later this year. Rest assured, the show will go on and thanks to our generous donors and sponsors, we have secured wonderful raffle prizes, auction packages, beer and wine tasting, craft beer/wine pull, and more!
Did you know, though, that there are “bad” Ladybugs? Asian Lady Beetles were first discovered in the United States in 1988 and are known as the Ladybugs’ evil twin.
I often say that I’m working harder now as a volunteer president of a board of directors than I ever did as a paid employee. The hours are long, the work can be frustrating, and worrying about keeping our doors open is very stressful.
Is it a red-headed woodpecker or a red-bellied woodpecker? One would think that the names are self-explanatory, right? One has a red head and one has a red belly.
The holidays are coming quickly. If you’re searching for that perfect gift idea, consider Reflective Jewelry. Use code “TWRC” and 20% of your purchase will be donated back to TWRC.
Who doesn’t love carving a pumpkin for Halloween? Instead of trashing them after Halloween, recycle them for wildlife. Make sure you only recycle pumpkins that haven’t been painted or decorated with items that can harm wildlife.
Recently, the journal Science published a study showing that we have lost more than 1 in 4 birds from the United States and Canada since 1970. That’s 3 billion! The study was conducted by scientists at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology along with six other institutions.
