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Make Your Mark: Support Wildlife Recovery with Critter Care

Join Critter Care's 50/50 raffle to significantly aid orphaned and injured animals. Your participation amplifies our crucial rescue, rehabilitation, and release efforts, providing these animals with the care they urgently require.


Critter Care's Wildlife Preservation Role


The Essence of Wildlife Rehabilitation

Wildlife rehabilitation is vital for ecosystem balance. Annually, many animals suffer from human-related disturbances. Critter Care provides the essential recovery care these animals need, helping to uphold biodiversity and species survival. Your support offers these creatures new life opportunities.


The Rescue-to-Release Journey

Critter Care's team passionately rehabilitates animals, aiming for a return to nature. This process demands medical rehabilitation, ensuring animals are independent upon release. Funding from the 50/50 Raffle fuels these critical missions, allowing animals to thrive back in the wild.


Join Critter Care's Efforts


Support via the 50/50 Raffle

The 50/50 Raffle is a direct avenue to support Critter Care while having a chance at a prize. Half the collected funds advance the rehabilitation center's mission, with the other half awarded to a fortunate participant. It's a philanthropic commitment with mutual benefits.


The Financial Influence

Every donation to Critter Care has an impact, covering veterinary expenses, habitat construction, and community education. Your generosity makes it possible to offer a quick emergency response, and ongoing care Each contribution fuels our essential wildlife rescue endeavours.


Elevate Impact: Support Critter Care's 50/50 Raffle Now!

Engaging with our 50/50 Raffle is more than supportive; it's essential for wildlife rescue operations. Your tickets facilitate animal care, allowing us to progress in our mission and rescue more lives. Embrace this chance to win and bolster conservation with us. Join now to better our shared wildlife future.


Buy your tickets today: https://www.rafflebox.ca/raffle/crittercare


Critter Care Wildlife Society News

Tucker the bobcat resting
14 May, 2024
Tucker is doing very well and loves to watch the seasons change. His favourite Spring activity is to chase after bouncing tennis balls and pounce from behind his hiding spots to catch them
Rescued Raccoon
14 May, 2024
On January 24th, 2024, Critter Care received a call for a disoriented juvenile raccoon in a Vancouver front yard. Staff noticed some unusual behaviour and sounds coming from the raccoon on arrival at the scene, which raised concerns. During his car journey to the centre, the raccoon continued to make abnormal sounds. Our staff couldn't yet determine what was causing these symptoms.
Critter Care building
14 May, 2024
Due to the fact that we had to cancel the open house this year because of unforeseen circumstances, I wanted to update all of you on what we have accomplished since COVID at Critter Care Wildlife Society.
Deer in the grass
14 May, 2024
Black-tailed deer are a subspecies of mule deer found along the Pacific coast.
14 May, 2024
We are in need of compassionate volunteers for our weekly produce pickups every TUESDAY. Your support guarantees that the critters at Critter Care get the fresh produce they need for a healthy diet and happy lives.
Black bear on a hillside.
14 May, 2024
With the warming weather and the waking spring, the bears are leaving their dens, wandering farther and spending more time in search of food. In this post, we will cover some helpful tips to avoid bear encounters and what to do if you do encounter one.
24 Apr, 2024
The Beaver, (Castor canadensis) is the largest rodent in North America
10 Apr, 2024
Welcoming new staff to Critter Care.
03 Apr, 2024
We recently reached out to you on Facebook and Instagram, asking a simple yet profound question: "What inspires you to support Critter Care?" And wow, did we get some amazing responses! Thank you for your heartfelt messages.
Otter in the water
31 Mar, 2024
Being great swimmers, the otters keep burrows close to and around; coastal shorelines, tidal flats, estuaries, lake shores, and rivers. Their dens will usually have more than one opening, letting them escape unseen predators.
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