Donate Below for our Campaign to Feed the Wild Ones! |
With a goal of
$42,000 this Giving Tuesday, we are asking for your support! 
$42,000 is the amount that we
spend every year (and it's growing as our organization does also!) on food for our patients. Between formula, fresh produce, fish, nuts, and so much more, we spend a huge portion of our budget to feed our intakes as they finish recovering at our facility. With your help, we can mitigate those costs and allocate our budget to expanding our facility and resources to further provide for WNC wildlife! |
Appalachian Wild provides injured and orphaned wild animals a place to go for care and treatment to give them a second chance at life in the wild. |
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Appalachian Wildlife Gives Back
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As many of you know if you follow our socials, Appalachian Wildlife Refuge was fortunate to take minimal damage from Hurricane Helene. Many of our neighbors weren't as fortunate and it only felt right to help our community when they have always been so helpful to us throughout our 10 years of operations. With the generous donations of many community members and local organizations, we were able to provide supplies for not only our wildlife, but also local wildlife rehabbers and our local community and their pets. The Laurel published an article about these efforts-- click below to read more!
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Appalachian Wild Provides update to orphaned bear cub in care following being pulled from a tree in Asheville for photos.
“Unfortunately for us, this cub is only one of many animals that we rehabilitate due to the negative impacts of inappropriate human interactions. That is why this work is so important and valuable, so the public understands the harm that is caused by human interference and joins us in working to promote a healthier, more compassionate co-existence with wildlife.” ~Savannah Trantham, Executive Director *orphaned cub pictured left during her intake exam |
RESCUE
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REHAB
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RELEASE
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RELATE
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Appalachian Wildlife Refuge is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that coordinates wildlife rehabilitation efforts in Western North Carolina by providing care for injured and orphaned wildlife, supporting the wildlife rehabilitation network, and offering conservation education to the community.
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