Our Mission:
Protecting Wildlife

Rescuing injured and orphaned wildlife.

Educating the public to prevent human/wildlife conflicts.

Collaborating with animal rehabilitation facilities.

Every species on this earth breathes the same air, has the instinctual need to protect, find natural food sources and live in their instinctual home or territory as taught through their generations.

I believe all sentient beings deserve the right to the above, and when they are in need of help for whatever reason, it is not for me to question, only to assist and provide the necessary help required, whether human or animal. I hold dear and personal the belief that we are the caretakers of this earth and all that have the misfortune of calling it home.

We in British Columbia, especially here on the Coast, are surrounded and have immediate access to the most knowledgeable and advanced animal rehabilitation facilities and educated/trained animal personnel in Canada.

This also includes a select few Conservation Officers.

Each and every individual plays a very important and specific role in the careful management of successful rehabilitation and the proper mandatory release of all wildlife and winged brethren back to their place of origin as per the most current biological habitat studies.

My individual role is to be, in effect, the first responder to help injured and conflicted wildlife.

When an animal is injured or in a situation where its well being is inevitably at risk of possible imminent harm by the actions of human disregard and/or actions that can threaten the well being or natural state of an animal’s surroundings, I can and will take all possible precautions and modern deterrents to rectify the situation.

In the rare situation that a Conservation Officer's assistance may be required - which unfortunately would mean the possible destruction of an animal and most probably an investigation into the reasons for the death of an animal that is considered crown property - I would ask the Conservation Service for assistance.