Helping Animals for More than 10 Years

Through rehabilitation, education, and research, we strive to increase public knowledge and appreciation toward wildlife conservation.

What We Do

When Should You Rescue?

It's often difficult to determine whether a wild animal is in need of help or not. Intervening too soon can be dangerous. Find out what to do.

Donate, Adopt and More!

Freedom Center for Wildlife receives no local, state, or federal assistance. Your contributions make a big difference in the lives of hundreds of animals.

How To Help

FCW is a 501(c)(3) non-profit

The 501(c)(3) status allows for FCW to receive tax-deductible donations.

Disclosure Statement

Who We Are

About

Our Mission Through rehabilitation, education, and research programs, Freedom Center for Wildlife, Inc. strives to incr...

Calendar of Events

Come meet our animal ambassadors at one of these upcoming events! More events coming soon!

Rehabilitation and Research

The goal of wildlife rehabilitation is to return a healthy animal to the wild, in both physical and mental health. Most

Contact

We are currently in the process of locating a permanent facility. Please contact us via phone or email for informati...

Help Us Help Native Wildlife

How You Can Help

There are many ways you can help Freedom Center for Wildlife continue their mission to reh...

Found an Animal?

I have found a wild animal that I think might be hurt or need assistance... Now what?

Wish List

Many items you have around your house could benefit sick, injured or orphaned wild animals...

Volunteer and Intern

There are many opportunities to help local wildlife and get hands-on experience with FCW...

10
Feb

FCW 2018 Overview

The Center Freedom Center for Wildlife, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization incorporated in April of 2006 to fill a need in the wildlife rehabilitation community. Our mission is to...

FCW 0 Freedom Center News

15
Dec

Why Cut Down on Single Use Plastics?

This discussion draws heavily on “Plastic Pollution” by Hannah Ritchie and Max Roser, published September 2015 by “Our World in Data.” In their opening paragraph, Ritchie and Roser note that, “The fir...

FCW 0 Dangers to Wildlife

Testimonials

I cannot thank you more for helping us and really coaching me and being an emotional support and talking with me and calming my nerves. I am so grateful for you and very happy that the bat is safe. I appreciate everything that you do, and I am very grateful. Many blessings — God bless you and all that you do and your organization. Thank you, thank you SO much.

-Tanya W.

“Thanks so much Freedom Center for Wildlife for renesting our baby Great Horn Owl tonight.. It was very interesting.. my boys thought it was pretty cool.”

-Heather K. via Facebook