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  • 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
  • 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
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
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About Us

Bidwell Wildlife Rehabilitation was founded in 1973 by a local vet from Paradise, CA, and several Chico State students who initially rescued, treated, and released native raptors. We were known as Bidwell Nature Center then, but eventually became Bidwell Wildlife Rehabilitation.
We are the only permitted wildlife rehabilitation group in Butte County, and we treat small mammals, reptiles, songbirds and raptors in Butte, Colusa, and Glenn Counties. We are also the oldest wildlife rehab organization in the state of California.



​We are a 501(c)(3) organization (EIN #85-4282014).

Our Board

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President
​
Sandy Doolittle
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Secretary
​
Shelly Rogers
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​​Birds of Prey
Chrystal Jaeger
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​Board Member
Laurie Bradshaw
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​Board Member
Vanessa Howell

Some Animals We've Helped

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Our Mission

We are a Northern California wildlife rehabilitation organization dedicated to rehabilitating orphaned and/or injured small mammals, raptors, reptiles, and more in the Butte, Colusa, and Glenn Counties.

Founded in 1973, our mission for the last 50 years has been to offer shelter and medical treatment for these animals throughout the year.
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​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