24-hour Rescue
6628 1866

General information

Apr 192024
 

If you’re interested in becoming a wildlife carer, come along to our introductory training. This workshop introduces the common species of animals that come into care and why. New members will learn basic rescue methods for wallabies and kangaroos, birds, possums, echidnas and reptiles. At the end of the day you will have an understanding of NRWC’s structure and the part we play in the community. You will also know which of the varied and interesting roles is right for you!

Introduction to Rescue & Rehabilitation of Native Wildlife
When: Sunday 2nd June 2024
Where: Knockrow, NSW
Time: 9.00am until 3.00pm
Cost: $25 for members $45 for non-members (includes a year’s membership)
Bookings essential: use the form below or email training@wildlifecarers.com or phone (02) 6628 1866

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     April 19, 2024  General information, Training
    Native or not, do you know the difference?

    Native or not, do you know the difference?

    This is a native Australian Swamp Rat! He is in care with one of our volunteers after he was unfortunately attacked by a cat. He was picked up by a member of the public and taken to the Lennox Head Vet Clinic where they treated him for his injuries. He is doing well and once […]

    Online Newsletter

    We have decided to start publishing our newsletter online. We hope you enjoy the stories published in here. Thanks to our newsletter editor Rowan, who is continuing in his role as editor of Wildlife News which he has now done for 10 years. Click on the link below. Sept-Oct2015(136)WebEd

    How to protect the fruits of your labour

    How to protect the fruits of your labour

    It’s summertime and nothing says summer more than a tree in your backyard laden with fruit, particularly mangoes.  But what do you do if someone, or something, is beating you to that delicious ripe fruit?  Many are happy to share their fruit with local wildlife, but for people who really want to protect their crop […]

    Treacherous times for local Flying Foxes

    Treacherous times for local Flying Foxes

    It’s hard to ignore that local Flying Foxes have been having a tough time lately. Last month heat wave conditions killed thousands of Flying Foxes at Casino, leaving hundreds of young orphaned. The high temperatures experienced so early in the Flying Foxes breeding season, meant that many females were nursing very young babies when they […]

    Noisy Miners to the Rescue

    Noisy Miners to the Rescue

                  The Noisy Miner isn’t one of the most appreciated birds in our gardens, but it deserves to be up there with the rest of them, they are very intelligent & family orientated. This little guy was having trouble staying in his nest which was also a bit close […]

    Disease strikes local lorikeets

    Disease strikes local lorikeets

    A disease that robs lorikeets of their ability to fly, has again surfaced in our region. Although the disease is not uncommon, the Northern Rivers Wildlife Carers said the sudden increase in lorikeets presenting with Beak and Feather Disease was unexpected and worrying. Beak and Feather Disease is a virus found in both wild and […]

    Wildlife 'App'

    Wildlife ‘App’

    Story by: Rowan Wigmore Have you ever felt helpless not knowing what to do after coming across injured or orphaned native wildlife? All too often help comes too late, with numerous calls made to the wrong organisation, wasting many people’s time and endangering animals’ lives. Wildlife Rescue App, a free mobile phone application – the […]

    One Year In

    One Year In

    Published in Wildlife News September 2012 By: Paul Cheeseman Late one Sunday afternoon, a mother and daughter were returning home to their Coorabell farm. Along the way, on the Caniaba Road, they noticed a wood duck, injured and unmoving. They paused in their journey to gather the bird, wrap it in the daughter’s coat and […]

    Release. - The Best Part of Caring

    Release. – The Best Part of Caring

    Story & photos by Cheryl When release day comes round I always have a great feeling of apprehension. Are they ready? Have I done all I can to prepare them for life in the wild? Will they survive out there? Once they are out though, and you see them flying, hopping or climbing about, it’s […]