Reach Out Wildlife Australia | Wildlife sanctuary

Reach Out Wildlife Australia

Phone: +61 405 193 807

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07.05.2022 Note: this project is supported by the WWF Regenerate Australia Program WWF-Australia

18.04.2022 Rubbish kills wildlife ... and don't we know it. Note: this project is supported by the WWF Regenerate Australia Program WWF-Australia

14.04.2022 Miss Black Duck gives a 'thank you' tail waggle as she enters the lake (after the deadly black plastic drink bottle ring was removed from her neck and bill). Note: this project is supported by the WWF Regenerate Australia Program WWF-Australia

06.04.2022 A Black Duck & a black plastic ring 19-1-22 We received a report of a Black Duck with a plastic ring around her neck. The location was an urban lake at Wodonga. When we walked in with a high viz vest on, a passer-by said are you looking for a duck? It’s over there. ...Continue reading

19.03.2022 This is Camper - Helping himself to the fresh leaf #australianwildlifesociety #reachoutwildlifeaustralia #worldwildlifefund #wildlifewarriors #koalas

17.03.2022 SOUND UP This is Camper. We released him today after some much needed R&R he was ready to head out again

02.03.2022 Whoops! When you accidentally leave the door unlatched and come home to find someone helping themselves to a snack

14.02.2022 https://fb.watch/887QL1LocU/

30.01.2022 Joeys are not kittens or puppies All too often, our wildlife rescuers are handed a joey (kangaroo, wombat, koala etc) which a caring member of the public has rescued and tried to raise themselves. This situation usually ends in disaster. These little joeys are not like puppies and kittens, they have very special nutritional and emotional needs that, if not met, result in lifelong or crippling problems with their internal organs, even with their psychology. It is not OK to hav...e children playing with them as pets just for a few days. Those few days could seal their fate as to be unable to return to the wild. PLEASE, if you find an orphaned native animal, please call professional wildlife rescue service for help. The little creature’s life depends on you to do that, as their little world has just been turned upside down. I know this because this is Tiny Duke. He was handed to us days ago. Sadly (but not) intentionally he was traumatised, played with like a puppy, his fragile body could not recover , his tiny organs were damaged. he just died in my arms, his complications were endless, he struggled so hard to recover, but he could not.. his little body was broken, and so is my RIP X PLEASE UNDERSTAND. Its against the law to just take in wildlife, we work so hard to get our licenses and training, please help us by helping our precious wildlife and contact a registered carer or rescuer 0405 193 807 If anyone in the community does have WL in there care atm please reach out, there will be no questions asked, we totally understand that people are caring for these little ones with the best of intentions in the biggest hearts, for that we thank you so much, but please reach out

14.01.2022 Firstly, combine the following ... 1. Early mornings 2. Country roads 3. Poor visibility 4. Our beautiful wildlife ... Mix them all together = a devastating combination! As a full time wildlife rescuer and carer this is combination that we face on a daily basis. Accidents are accidents, and often they can’t be avoided. Hitting an animal on our roads can be very confronting and an extremely stressful ordeal for all involved, but sadly the impact hits our wildlife much harder than it hits us. This picture was taken in the early hours of this morning after Mum got hit by a car and was left laying in the middle of the road. She did not die from the impact but sustained terrible injuries. As she lay there suffering with her head up and her Joey tucked in her pouch, a second car approached the scene and somehow did not see her laying there. The second impact was much greater, so forceful that it shot the Joey out of the pouch and broke her neck. PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE TAKE MORE CARE ON OUR ROADS, SLOW DAWN AND LOOK OUT FOR OUR WILDLIFE. RIP sweet girls

12.01.2022 We would like to say a huge thank you to Friends of ROWA for helping us put on a breakfast BBQ at Buffalo Stampede last weekend. Thanks to the following volunteers who manned several marquees and participated in our morning cook-up, we raised $1200 to help our beautiful wildlife in care. While it was a last minute dash to bring our team together, thanks to Lisa from Buckley's Guide we did it! We'd also like to thank Colin and Nigel from Single Track Events for inviting ROWA t...o be their charity to support! Friends of ROWA - Sue Hales Jenny Scambaloni Cathy Pine Sue & Don Rackemann John Kinsmore Sandy Howarth Lisa from Buckley’s Guide Brian Littlechild Ray Carlson Donors - Chris Page - Bright Upholstery Bright Car Club - lending us a BBQ Woolworths Supporters - Ricardi’s Beechworth Bakery Sponsors - Bendigo Community Bank, Bright Shout outs - Since ROWA's beginning, Dr. Rebecca Day and her team at Alpine Animal Doctors in Porepunkah have provided our rescuers and carers with endless support during times of need. We would like to take this small opportunity to send much gratitude to Rebecca and her team for welcoming injured wildlife. Their work is truly a unique and valuable contribution to the region. We look forward to posting some more updates from Alpine Animal Doctors in the year ahead. Thank you team for your dedication and support to both our charity and our wildlife. Another shout out also goes to Ovens Valley Veterinary Clinic in Myrtleford for being of service to wildlife in times of need

06.01.2022 It’s was a lovely surprise for ROWA to receive a visit from Andrea and Peter Hylands, the founders of Creative Cowboy films, a global new media broadcaster in film and publishing, the couple travel the globe to make documentaries about art, culture and nature. They work in some of the most remotest places on earth and with some of the world’s most significant artists. Peter Hylands, also known for his work as the President of the Australian wildlife protection Council. Thank you so much for visiting and helping with feeding the wombats.

05.01.2022 'A STORY ABOUT HOPE' *WARNING MEDICAL PROCEDURE IN PART OF FOOTAGE*