Posts Tagged ‘Wild in the Plaza’

Wild in the Plaza!

By Meg Crockett | May 13, 2017 |

This free family and youth event celebrating Pacific Wildlife Care’s 30th anniversary will feature many native animal ambassadors – owls, hawks, falcons, and provide live entertainment reminiscent of a European Street Faire with jugglers, unicyclist, clowns and stilt performances. Discover more about wildlife through arts and craft projects, stories, games, skits, a scavenger hunt and…

Wild in the Plaza – you should come!

By Meg Crockett | May 6, 2017 |

Young Artist Featured at Wild in the Plaza Event Celebrating 30 years, Pacific Wildlife Care is presenting a free family event on May 13, 2017 from noon – 4pm in Mission Plaza, featuring artistic wildlife creations of local high school artist Kaya G, and sponsored by Joan Gellert-Sargen. Kaya’s magical owl was adopted as the…

Wild in the Plaza Team Meeting

By Meg Crockett | April 28, 2017 |

Wild in the Plaza Team Meeting

By Meg Crockett | April 21, 2017 |

Wild in the Plaza Team Meeting

By Meg Crockett | April 10, 2017 |

Pacific Wildlife Care—911 animal rescue and rehabilitation

By Meg Crockett | April 3, 2017 |

Journeys of Discovery with Tom Wilmer by Tom Wilmer, March 27, 2017 aired on KCBX radio Meg Crockett and Kathleen Dillon, board members of Pacific Wildlife Care based in Morro Bay, share insights about the organization’s mission and events surrounding the May 2017 30th anniversary celebration scheduled for May 13th in Mission Plaza San Luis…

Planning for Wild in the Plaza

By Meg Crockett | April 2, 2017 |

Planning Meeting for the WIP event May 13

Wild in the Plaza (WIP) Meeting

By Meg Crockett | March 1, 2017 |

Periodic Planning Meeting for WIP Team, and others interested in helping plan this event on May 13 for Pacific Wildlife Care

Wild in the Plaza – planning

By Meg Crockett | October 14, 2016 |

To be held in a private home. Send email for location: Pwcinfo@pacificwildlifecare.org

Pacific Wildlife Care

2 days ago

Freedom Friday! This juvenile Brown Pelican was found weak and emaciated in Pismo Beach. The bird could not hold its head up and was barely able to stand. It was given fluids, vitamins and treated for parasites and quickly recovered enough to go into our large flight. While in the flight, the pelican had access to lots of fish and two large pools and was soon bathing and flying effortlessly between high perches. Just 2 weeks after arriving seriously debilitated, the bird was strong and healthy and ready to go back home.
Thanks to volunteer, Dorothy Correa, for rewilding this young pelican and sharing this video.

#Brownpelican #freedomfriday #homesweethome #backtothewild #wildliferelease #wildliferescue ... See MoreSee Less

Play

View on Facebook

Likes: 48
Shares: 10
Comments: 3

Comment on Facebook

Beautiful recovery..👌

how beautiful! Thank you!

wonderful

Pacific Wildlife Care shared a post.

3 days ago

... See MoreSee Less

The Ojai Raptor Center

Large buildings with lots of windows pose major threats to birds, collisions are far too common. Two-fold, large businesses that keep their lights on at night disrupt night ...

View on Facebook

Likes: 2
Shares: 4
Comments: 0

Comment on Facebook

Pacific Wildlife Care shared a post.

4 days ago

Don’t miss out on our annual fundraiser! This is our biggest fundraiser and we are expanding the venue, chefs and vendors in order to help fund more animal rescues and programs for Pacific Wildlife Care. Get your tickets today! ... See MoreSee Less

Soupabration

Over 20 Libations to try, including wine, beer, cider, and distilleries! All for one cost, including all the soup you want to try! #Soupabration! &Ne...

View on Facebook

Likes: 14
Shares: 5
Comments: 0

Comment on Facebook

Pacific Wildlife Care

5 days ago

Unlike what most movies have made people believe, the majority of bats eat insects, some will eat fruit, and only a few species will drink a very small amount of blood (usually from livestock or large game) 🙂.

#bats #wildlife #flyingmammals ... See MoreSee Less

View on Facebook

Likes: 95
Shares: 88
Comments: 5

Comment on Facebook

Such interesting creatures!!🖤

Oh no! I’ve got tons of blood but pretty limited on fruit juice at the moment 😂

I love bats! They have such a bad rap from horror movies! :(

I also think I recall reading that none of the blood drinking species are in North America. Is that correct?

Janet Will Nicholson 😁🦇

+ View previous comments

Pacific Wildlife Care shared a post.

3 weeks ago

It has come to our attention that some pest control companies are lying to their customers. If your pest control company tell you that a product containing any of the following anticoagulants is "safe" and will not harm wildlife, they are lying. Ask to see the label because the brand names will not give you enough information. Second generation anticoagulants (the very worst) include the chemicals brodifacoum, bromadiolone, difenacoum, and difethialone. Those are the "one feeding kills" type poisons that have killed or harmed many raptors and other wildlife. First-generation anticoagulant include chlorophacinone, diphacinone, and warfarin. First generation have been linked with immune system impacts and mange (and have also killed and sickened many species of wildlife). Cooper's hawk by Joe Galkowski ... See MoreSee Less

View on Facebook

Likes: 31
Shares: 35
Comments: 3

Comment on Facebook

We can always count on PWC to deliver hands-on care, support, and education!

Good luck asking them to show you the label. You'll hear a dozen excuses why they won't show you the ingredients.

View on Facebook