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    • About Us
    • How To Know If A Wild Animal Needs Help
    • How To Capture Injured, Ill, or Orphaned Wildlife
    • How To Re-Nest Baby Birds or Make A Replacement Nest
    • Juvenile Birds: Why They Need to Be Left in Their Parents’ Care
    • What to do if You Find a Baby Owl or Hawk
    • Temporary Care Instructions for Wild Animals (Until You Can Reach a Licensed Wildlife Rehabilitator)
    • Important Information About Rabies-Vector Species
    • Why Wildlife Should Be Taken to a Certified Rehabilitator
    • Angel Wing: Why Feeding Waterfowl the Wrong Foods Can Cause Permanent Harm
    • What To Do If You Find A Baby Squirrel
    • Baby Fawns and Rabbits: They’re Probably NOT Orphaned
    • Orphaned Squirrels, Raccoons, or Possumns
    • Fawn Information
    • Bat Information
    • Avian Flu Information
    • What We Wish the Public Knew
    • Bob and Greg Gamette Interview
  • Home
  • Volunteer Material
  • Home
  • Donate
  • Volunteer
  • Intake
  • Articles
    • About Us
    • How To Know If A Wild Animal Needs Help
    • How To Capture Injured, Ill, or Orphaned Wildlife
    • How To Re-Nest Baby Birds or Make A Replacement Nest
    • Juvenile Birds: Why They Need to Be Left in Their Parents’ Care
    • What to do if You Find a Baby Owl or Hawk
    • Temporary Care Instructions for Wild Animals (Until You Can Reach a Licensed Wildlife Rehabilitator)
    • Important Information About Rabies-Vector Species
    • Why Wildlife Should Be Taken to a Certified Rehabilitator
    • Angel Wing: Why Feeding Waterfowl the Wrong Foods Can Cause Permanent Harm
    • What To Do If You Find A Baby Squirrel
    • Baby Fawns and Rabbits: They’re Probably NOT Orphaned
    • Orphaned Squirrels, Raccoons, or Possumns
    • Fawn Information
    • Bat Information
    • Avian Flu Information
    • What We Wish the Public Knew
    • Bob and Greg Gamette Interview
  • Home
  • Volunteer Material
BIDWELL WILDLIFE REHABILITATION
  • Home
  • Donate
  • Volunteer
  • Intake
  • Articles
    • About Us
    • How To Know If A Wild Animal Needs Help
    • How To Capture Injured, Ill, or Orphaned Wildlife
    • How To Re-Nest Baby Birds or Make A Replacement Nest
    • Juvenile Birds: Why They Need to Be Left in Their Parents’ Care
    • What to do if You Find a Baby Owl or Hawk
    • Temporary Care Instructions for Wild Animals (Until You Can Reach a Licensed Wildlife Rehabilitator)
    • Important Information About Rabies-Vector Species
    • Why Wildlife Should Be Taken to a Certified Rehabilitator
    • Angel Wing: Why Feeding Waterfowl the Wrong Foods Can Cause Permanent Harm
    • What To Do If You Find A Baby Squirrel
    • Baby Fawns and Rabbits: They’re Probably NOT Orphaned
    • Orphaned Squirrels, Raccoons, or Possumns
    • Fawn Information
    • Bat Information
    • Avian Flu Information
    • What We Wish the Public Knew
    • Bob and Greg Gamette Interview
  • Home
  • Volunteer Material
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Support Our Work

At BWR, every animal we rescue represents a second chance, but we can’t do it without you. We operate entirely on donations. There is no paid staff. Our team is made up of 100% volunteers who open their homes, give their time, and dedicate their lives to caring for injured and orphaned wildlife.

​Because of this, 100% of every donation goes directly to the animals. Not to salaries. Not to overhead. Just to the care they urgently need.


Where Your Donation Goes
Your support provides critical, day-to-day care, including:
  • Species-specific food and specialized formula
  • Veterinary care, medications, and medical supplies
  • Enclosures, cages, and aviaries for safe recovery
  • Cleaning supplies and habitat materials
  • Emergency rescue and intake resources

​
Building for the Future

While our current model relies on home-based rehabilitators, our vision is bigger. Donations also help us work toward our long-term goal: purchasing land and building a dedicated wildlife rehabilitation facility. 


Every Contribution Matters
​
​Whether it’s a small donation, a box of supplies, or a larger gift, your support directly saves lives.
We simply cannot do this work without our community. Thank you for helping us give wildlife a second chance.
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Donate Online
Make a donation via PayPal or Credit Card. You can set this up as a one-time or recurring donation. A receipt for tax purposes will be emailed to you.
Donate Now
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​Send A Check
If you prefer to send a check, please mail to:

Bidwell Wildlife Rehabilitation
P.O. Box 53
​Paradise, CA 95967

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Amazon Wish List
We have a list of commonly used supplies on Amazon. When you make a purchase, it will be sent directly to us.
View Wish List
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Want to Make A Difference?

Our work runs entirely on volunteer time and community donations. Every animal we rescue is possible because of people like you—here in California and beyond. Your support truly saves lives and keeps our mission moving forward.
Become A Volunteer

Connect With US

Follow Us On Facebook

​Contact Us
​
[email protected]

Other Links

California Wildlife Rehabilitation Facilities
Injured or Orphaned Wildlife Intake Form
DONATE       VOLUNTEER       ABOUT US
Bidwell Wildlife Rehabilitation
P.O. Box 53
Paradise, CA  95967
EIN #85-4282014