This webpage includes information About Us, Board Members & Meetings, and Links that you might find helpful. 

 

Wildlife Care Association (WCA) is a non-profit, independent, volunteer-based association in Sacramento that is permitted by the California Department of Fish and Game and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to care for wildlife. For the past 29 years, Wildlife Care Association has been rescuing and rehabilitating wild animals that are dropped off by concerned citizens and public agencies.  We currently receive more than six thousand animals each year. This work is entirely supported by local donations.

Concerned citizens and other agencies bring us over 6,000 sick, orphaned, and injured animals each year. With the help of volunteers, staff, and local vets, WCA provides medical services to these animals. Once the animals have recovered from their injuries or illness, or have grown and learned to hunt and fend for themselves, they are released into the wild, giving them a second chance at life.

 

	2009 Board of Directors
	Officers:	Members at Large:
	President: Theresa Bielawski	Carole Coons	Brenda Harwood
	Vice President: Debbie DuVall	Linda Davidson	Guthrum Purdin, DVM
	Secretary: Teri Muzik	Rebecca Duerr, DVM
	Treasurer: Gordon Stewart

 

Monthly Board Meetings: The second Monday of each month at the Natomas Raley's,

4650 Natomas Blvd, Sacramento (at Del Paso Blvd, near Arco Arena)

 

Click here for directions to the McClellan Facility.

LINKS

* The California Foundation for Birds of Prey: Rescue and rehabilitation of raptors. Located in Roseville, California.
* Gold Country Wildlife Rescue: Rescue and rehabilitation of wild animals, including birds, mammals (including fawns), and reptiles. Located in Auburn, California.
* International Bird Rescue and Research Center: Rescue, emergency response, and rehabilitation of wild birds, including aquatic and oiled birds.
* NorCalBats: Rescue, rehabilitation, and release of bats. Located in Davis, California and serving the Sacramento Valley and surrounding foothills.
* Sacramento Audubon Society: Working to ensure that Sacramento's bird populations are preserved, restored, and made available for study and enjoyment. 
* Sierra Wildlife Rescue: Rescue and rehabilitation of wild animals, including birds and mammals (including fawns). Located in Placerville, California.
* UCDavis Raptor Center: Rehabilitation of raptors. Located in Davis, California.
* UCDavis Wildlife Health Center: A multidisciplinary program that focuses on the health of free-ranging and captive terrestrial and aquatic wild animals.
* California Council for Wildlife Rehabilitators: Works to provide information, education, and networking opportunities.
* International Wildlife Rehabilitation Council: International body that establishes standards for wildlife rehabilitators.
* National Wildlife Rehabilitators Association: National association for wildlife rehabilitators.