Jacqueline S.

The moment becoming a wildlife rehabber became an idea was when I found 2 abandoned baby raccoons on the side of the road. All the local RVS rehabbers were exhausted and maxed out to their capacity. Once they made it into good, safe hands, I knew I had to help in some way. So I became a Class I Wildlife Rehabber. My future goal is to obtain my RVS certificate which I’m not quite at that point in my journey. By becoming a rehabber I can help offset the overwhelming needs and give other rehabbers that have their advanced licensing, the availability/ opportunity to take in those animals that require such. Most wildlife rehabbers are strictly volunteer and unpaid. Baby season is quickly approaching and I’m doing all I can to stock up on supplies, but I’m asking for your help with one last important item - a baby incubator!