WILDAGAIN WILDLIFE REHABILITATION
WildAgain
Wildlife Rehabilitation is located in Evergreen, CO. Permitted wildlife
rehabilitators since 1986, Shirley and Allan Casey established WildAgain as a
non-profit charitable organization in 1993.
Wildlife rehabilitation is the process of providing temporary care to
injured, orphaned, and distressed wildlife with the goal of releasing healthy
wildlife that can survive back to their native habitats.
WildAgain
advises the public and organizations on ways to prevent or humanely resolve
human-wildlife conflicts through publications, the internet, community
activities, and personal contact with thousands of people. WildAgain
rehabilitates a limited number of small wild native mammals from the local area
for release back to their native habitat.
Since
1996, WildAgain significantly expanded support of wildlife and the wildlife
rehabilitation community at the national level. WildAgain conducts national
research on wildlife policy, reasons wildlife is admitted for care (habitat
loss, attacks by domestic animals, etc.), factors influencing excellence in
wildlife rehabilitation, and strategies to reduce wildlife needing
rehabilitation. WildAgain has published on a variety of topics, including
non-profit management and 501c3 status, trends in wildlife policy, wild mammal
nutrition, natural history of wildlife, the use of holistic medicine with
wildlife, and at-risk species. These papers have been published in a wide range
of publications, including the Journal of Wildlife Rehabilitation, NWRA Bulletin
of Wildlife Rehabilitation, Endangered Species Coalition Newsletter, and Journal
of the American Holistic Veterinary Medical Association. WildAgain presents on
similar wildlife topics at a state, regional, and national conferences, as well
as conducting training seminars throughout North America.
WildAgain
works closely with wildlife and environmental advocates, individual
rehabilitators, rehabilitation centers and associations, veterinarians,
government agencies, and others on a variety of projects throughout North
America. A sample of current projects includes: recruiting and developing new
rehabilitators, stress management for rehabilitators, homeopathic first aid and
trauma care for wildlife, government policies that impact wildlife
rehabilitation, mammal rehabilitation practices, strategic alliances among
wildlife advocates, and recovery of at-risk species.
WildAgain
works closely with a variety of wildlife and environmental groups, such as The
Colorado Wildlife Alliance. Shirley Casey, was appointed by the US Fish and
Widlife Service to serve on the Recovery Team for the PrebleÕs Meadow Jumping
Mouse, a species listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act. Shirley
has also been active with the Colorado Steering Committee and HCP development
for PrebleÕs.
For
more information, please contact:
Shirley
or Allan Casey
Info@Ewildagain.org;
www.Ewildagain.org
Return to Summit Participants Return to Home Page