Alaska Wildlife Rescue’s mission is to rescue Alaskan wildlife from life threatening situations, to transport injured animals to veterinary and rehabilitation center throughout Alaska, to organize foster care for orphaned wild animals, to reintroduce previously injured and orphaned animals back into the wild and to educate children and adults about the value of Alaska’s native animals.
Alaska Wildlife Rescue provides raptor rescue throughout Alaska. A few of the raptor species rescued are eagles, owls and hawks:
Alaska Wildlife Rescue provides bird rescue throughout Alaska. A few of the migratory bird species rescued are ducks, geese, and swans:
Alaska Wildlife Rescue provides moose rescue throughout Alaska. The main species of moose that is rescued is the Alaskan-Yukon moose:
Alaska Wildlife Rescue provides bear rescue throughout Alaska in cooperation with Alaska Fish & Game. The two main species that are rescued in Alaska are the Brown/Grizzly and the Black bear:
Alaska Wildlife Rescue provides marine mammal rescue in cooperation with US Fish & Wildlife Services and NOAA throughout Alaska.
Alaska Wildlife Rescue provides wild canine rescue, including fox rescue, throughout Alaska. A few of the wild canine species rescued are foxes, wolves and coyotes:
Alaska Wildlife Rescue provides bat rescue throughout Alaska for all native bat species. The most common species in need of rescue are the Little Brown Myotis, the Keen’s Myotis, and the Silver-haired bat:
Alaska Wildlife Rescue provides squirrel rescue throughout Alaska. The two main species that are rescued are the Northern Flying and the Red squirrel:
Alaska Wildlife Rescue provides porcupine rescue throughout Alaska. The main species of porcupine that is rescued in Alaska is the North American porcupine:
Alaska Wildlife Rescue (AWR) is proposing the Moose Awareness Project in order to help promote moose awareness on roadways and reduce vehicular accidents. AWR proposes multiple approaches to the project such as moose caution signs and lights, user-based moose location app, and additional fencing on densely frequented roadways. Caution lights that can be activated by…
Alaska Wildlife Rescue (AWR) is proposing the Alaska Ocean Cleanup Project in order to help clean up Alaska’s shoreline. With this project, AWR aims to help the current efforts in the state to clean up ocean and shoreline debris by organizing clean up missions in heavily polluted areas of Alaska’s shoreline. During these missions, volunteers…
AWR Prospective Educational Plan The mission of Alaska Wildlife Rescue (AWR) is to not only help protect and conserve Alaska’s precious wildlife but to also educate adults and children on what our efforts consist of and why they are imperative for preserving Alaska’s diverse and expansive wildlife species. AWR’s Educational Plan is to inspire others…
Alaska Wildlife Rescue, AWR, is in need of a 24 hour emergency care center for Alaska’s injured or orphaned marine and terrestrial species. The center will provide the space and equipment required to stabilize rescued wildlife and provide a temporary sanctuary until a rehabilitation center or foster care is arranged. In addition, the center will…
In 2020, a pair of Alaskan sea otters will make a new home in the new multi-million pound enclosure at the National Sea Life center in Birmingham. The sea otters will journey 5,000 miles to get from Alaska to their new home in Birmingham. Following a police escort, the pair will go in to quarantine…
In May of 2019, a seal pup was brought back from the brink of death thanks to some wildlife caretakers in Alaska. An Alaskan Bearded Seal rescue is not always an easy task, however. Continue reading to learn some obstacles caretakers faced and learned to overcome in this amazing baby seal rescue… The baby bearded seal was…