If you have found an injured or orphaned bird, contact a licensed wildlife rehabilitator in your area immediately.
Please note that East Cascades Audubon Society is not a licensed wildlife rehabilitator and may not be able to provide advice or contact information immediately. Contact a wildlife rehabilitator directly.
Central Oregon Wildlife Rehabilitators
Think Wild – Wildlife Hospital and Conservation Center of Central Oregon
www.thinkwildco.org
541-241-8680 (Wildlife Hotline) or 541-933-5437 (Wildlife Hospital)
Think Wild’s Wildlife Hotline is monitored seven days a week, but hours vary by season. Leave a detailed message and/or text a message and photo of the animal to the hotline. Think Wild accepts songbirds, raptors, waterbirds, and baby birds, in addition to some mammals. Think Wild’s Wildlife Hospital is located in eastern Bend. Check Think Wild’s website for the most up to date information.
Native Bird Care – Avian Rescue & Education
www.nativebirdcare.org
Native.Bird.Care Facebook/Messenger
541-728-8208
Native Bird Care is open every day, from 8 AM to 9 PM, including weekends and holidays. Call, text, or FB messenger for emergencies. Email for questions or general bird advice. The Native Bird Care blog, website, and Facebook pages offer information on our local birds, including feeding and exclusion. Native Bird Care is a specialty care center for songbirds and we have specialized facilities for waterbirds and shorebirds We offer emergency care, triage, and re-nesting for predator species.
Go to Found a Bird for how to know if a bird is in trouble.
Kim Farasyn
541-420-7245
Kim specializes in songbirds, waterfowl, and small mammals and is located in Crooked River Ranch, Oregon.
Bend Animal Emergency and Specialty Center
bendanimaler.com
541-385-9110
Bend Animal Emergency Center is not a wildlife rehabilitator but can be contacted for after-hours emergency situations.
Outside Central Oregon
Blue Mountain Wildlife Rehab
https://www.bluemountainwildlife.org
541-278-0215
Blue Mountain Wildlife is located in Pendleton, OR and led by Lynn Tompkins. They serve most of Eastern Oregon and Southeastern Washington from two facilities, caring for over 900 animals each year.
A full list of wildlife rehabilitators throughout the state of Oregon is available on the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife’s website or by downloading this pdf.
