CPW is responsible for licensing rehabilitation organizations and individuals. CPW does not provide rescue or convalescence services although they will relocate nuisance bears, cougars and moose if warranted. Click here to go to their website or call: (303) 340-4911ĬPW manages wildlife, maintains a quality state parks system and provides outdoor recreation opportunities for residents and visitors. UWR has licensed rehabilitators on staff and useful information for handling sick and injured animals on their website. UWR provides on-site removal of nuisance animals (including beavers, foxes, raccoons, skunks and squirrels) and humane solutions to a variety of wildlife problems, in the Denver metropolitan area and the foothills region. Click here to go to their website or the Broomfield phone number is (303) 460-0674. The organization may be reached by e-mailing Please understand that it may take 24 to 48 hours for a response.īirds of Prey Foundation helps injured and orphaned raptors (eagles, hawks, owls, falcons, vultures, herons, pelicans, grebes, and ravens) recover, adjust to our modern environment and enjoy healthy, productive, free lives. Click here to go to their website or their phone number in Lyons is: 30Ĭolorado Wild Rabbit Foundation is an all-volunteer organization dedicated to providing quality rehabilitative and care for orphaned, sick or injured wild lagamorphs (pikas, rabbits and hares) with the purpose of releasing them back to the wild and/or reducing their suffering. They accept animals only by appointment and people has to transport bird to them. The website has a great deal of useful information. ![]() Click here to to go to their website or call: (303) 776-5206.Ĭolorado Native Bird Care and ConservationĬolorado Native Bird Care and Conservation rehabilitates orphaned and injured birds, bats and other small mammals. Appointments are required before bringing animals to CORHS. The website has a great deal of useful information, including a list of veterinarians who treat reptiles and amphibians. Find them on Facebook or contact them at (719) 460-6455 or Ĭolorado Reptile Humane Society works to improve the lives of reptiles and amphibians in captivity and in the wild through education and action, including engaging in rescue, rehabilitation and release of rehabilitated native, non-venomous species. Located in Colorado Springs but with some transport available from the Denver area. Rocky Mountain WildHeart is a Provisionally Licensed Wildlife Rehabilitation Center for Small Mammals. Rocky Mountain WildHeart Wildlife Rescue and Exotic Pet Sanctuary Click here to go to their website or contact them at (720) 871-9453 or Located In Brighton they are able to accept small and medium mammals including squirrels, raccoons, opossums, rodents, etc. Sonflower Ranch Wildlife Rehabilitation Center Click here to go to their website or call them at (303) 823-8455. ![]() They give preference to animals found in Boulder County but will accept others if they have room. The largest organization of its kind in Colorado, Greenwood Wildlife Rehabilitation Center treats and releases orphaned, injured and sick birds (except for birds of prey), and small and medium-size mammals. Click here to go to their website or call (720) 831-8130. They are currently accepting raptors, other birds, and mammals. ![]() Rocky Mountain Wildlife Alliance in Sedalia works to elevate the care and protection of native wildlife and their ecosystems through their wildlife hospital and rehabilitation center. If so, here are contacts for the wildlife rescue and rehabilitation centers in the Denver area that may be able to help! Or check Animal Help Now to find a wildlife rehab near your location. Have you found injured or orphaned wildlife? Please visit this guide to determine if the wild animal you found is in need of rescuing or assistance: Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Resources
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