About St Francis Wildlife Association Inc.
Reviews for St Francis Wildlife Association Inc.
Write a reviewHours
Monday: 9AM - 5PM
Tuesday: 9AM - 5PM
Wednesday: 9AM - 5PM
Thursday: 9AM - 5PM
Friday: 9AM - 5PM
Saturday: 9AM - 5PM
Sunday: 9AM - 5PM
St Francis Wildlife Association Inc. is a nonprofit center dedicated to helping injured and orphaned animals by providing medical care. While the center does not allow public access to view the animals or facility, it encourages visitors to check their website for instructions on how to help reunite animals with their parents whenever possible. The staff are known for being helpful, knowledgeable, and friendly, always welcoming when their services are needed. They offer guidance on caring for injured animals and are experienced in handling various animals, from baby birds to turtles. The center also values community support and provides advice and assistance for animals in need, such as re-nesting baby birds or providing medications for injured wildlife. Visitors have praised the staff as the most supportive and helpful people they have met in a long time. The center relies on donations and community effort to continue their work in helping injured and orphaned animals, with many considering it a fantastic place to support wildlife and get help for injured animals.
St. Francis accepts used pillows for recovering raccoons to snuggle in. They are also looking for extra fish or meat for the owls and hawks
What a blessing it is to have a place such as this to answer calls to guide and handle a situation of a newborn abandoned deer in our yard. Not knowing how the deer family works, we were advised by an extremely knowledgeable gentleman ( perhaps Zach) that provided the typical actions of the deer mothers, post birth, and he was spot on. We waited and kept eye that the mother would return (he gave us the location to take it if was abandoned) and as he stated, she came back for him. Thank you
My son found a wounded bird, and they treated the bird. They had veterinary staff who were prepared to give wild animals treatment.