Join us as we learn about the endangered Peninsular Pronghorn Antelope in Baja and what conservation efforts San Diego Zoo/Safari park are doing to help!
Project Wildlife
Since 1972, Project Wildlife’s dedicated staff and volunteers have given injured, orphaned, and sick wild animals a second chance at life. This commitment to helping wild animals has grown tremendously and Project Wildlife is now one of the largest wildlife rehabilitation organizations in the country. Our mission is to improve the quality of life for local wildlife and the community, serving as the primary resource for animal rehabilitation and conservation education.
Drop-Off Locations
Permitted wildlife drop-off locations and contact information for San Diego Humane Society's Project Wildlife program.
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Ramona Campus
Providing care to wildlife including native apex predators such as bobcats, coyotes, bears and birds of prey.
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Ways to Help
As someone who cares about animals, you can join Project Wildlife in saving native San Diego wildlife...here is how.
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Project Wildlife Outreach and Education
Youth and adult programs and educational activities.
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Coexisting with Wildlife
Seasonal information and tips for living in harmony with San Diego's diverse wildlife.
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Volunteer with Project Wildlife
Volunteer with Project Wildlife and help rehabilitate injured and orphaned wild mammals and birds.
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Project Wildlife Stories
Local wildlife may cross your path during breeding season. These tips will help to avoid unwanted love from wildlife while animals are seeking out mates.
Overview of the most common injuries and diseases seen at the Bahde Wildlife Center.
San Diego Humane Society offers proven humane solutions that help to deter rodents.
While most people don't think about raptors as migratory birds, in fact, many species of raptors do migrate.
Bats are unexpectedly interesting little mammals. At first glance they appear to be mice with wings but bats are not rodents, and bats are critical to ecosystems and to many food crops.
Who We Are
Our medical staff and volunteers operate under one word: Compassion. It is through this unwavering compassion that we are able to help nearly 10,000 birds and mammals each year (more than 320 species to-date!) in addition to thousands of other animals we are able to assist through community outreach, partnerships and telephone triage.
San Diego County is one of the most biologically diverse areas in the United States with the greatest number of endangered species. People from all over the county bring wildlife patients to Project Wildlife for care and we are proud to be a resource that our neighbors can depend on in order to coexist peacefully with wild animals.
What Is Wildlife Rehabilitation?
Wildlife rehabilitation is the treatment and care of injured, orphaned or sick wild animals in effort to release them back into the wild.
Project Wildlife is permitted to rehabilitate wildlife by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife and the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. We operate under a strict guide of protocols, research and veterinary consultation in order to make the best decision for a positive outcome with each individual animal in our care.
Rehabilitating wildlife without the appropriate permits can cause potentially fatal damage to the animal and is punishable by fines up to $25,000 if any wild animal is kept for more than 48 hours. If you find a wild animal in need of care, please do not attempt to provide care yourself. Every moment is critical, so please bring the animal to a permitted wildlife rehabilitation center as soon as possible.
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