Donate
Three Ways You Can Donate
1. Make a One-Time Donation
Thank you for making a donation to Heaven's Wildlife Rescue.
Please use the buttons below to pay your desired giving amount.
We thank you sooo much for your donation! We are not funded by the government and every donation dollar helps us to treat all of our wildlife patients! We hope you understand we would love to thank everyone by individually by email but we are too busy treating and caring for our wild babies! Please know your help is GREATLY APPRECIATED!!!
Thank you for contacting Heaven’s Wildlife Rescue Rehabilitation & Education Centre. If you have just made a donation we thank you sooo much! We are not funded by the government and every donation dollar helps us to treat all of our wildlife patients! We hope you understand we would love to thank everyone by individually by email but we are too busy treating and caring for our wild babies! Please know your help is GREATLY APPRECIATED!!!
Wildlife Rehabilitation Costs
Wildlife rehabilitation is expensive, these mammals need special diets and care. If not fed properly they will die. Veterinary costs are another great expense in wildlife rehabilitation. We are not funded by any government services and we rely on donations from the public in order to keep our facility running. Please give generously. Below is a list of some of our rehabilitation costs.
$200.00 pays for one orphaned raccoon from admission to release.
$75.00 pays for one orphaned squirrel from admission to release.
$50.00 pays for one orphaned cotton tail from admission to release.
$50.00 pays for one injured turtles medical supplies and food for a month.
$30.00 pays for one heating pad to keep one litter of orphans warm.
$50.00 pays for additional water for one month for laundry's cleaning.
$75.00 pays for additional hydro to run our heating pads and UV lights.
We are a Not for Profit Organization we are not funded nor paid by any Government services. We run solely on donations from the public. We graciously accept donations to help with the everyday costs of rehabilitating our wildlife patients.