Raven’s Rescue Norfolk

Raven’s Rescue Norfolk Based in Norfolk, UK
Corvid sanctuary
Rescue for any and all baby birds
Permanent home for non release corvids
Our goal is always to release where possible

I apologise for the radio silence from us. I haven’t had a moment to myself! We’ve been incredibly busy answering calls ...
09/05/2026

I apologise for the radio silence from us. I haven’t had a moment to myself! We’ve been incredibly busy answering calls and messages regarding wildlife on top of working and having a busy personal life.
A reminder that we don’t ordinarily take in injured adult birds as we don’t have the facilities to treat them. A lot of the calls we receive are not calls we can directly help with (they’re often mammals or injured birds), however we try our absolute best to advise and redirect.

24/04/2026

If you guessed Robin to the last post, then you would be correct!

Quick reminder: We are only open to juvenile/baby birds as we do not have that facilities to care for injured birds. Th...
21/04/2026

Quick reminder:

We are only open to juvenile/baby birds as we do not have that facilities to care for injured birds. Thank you for understanding

Update: they are now at a 5 star home! Well this isn’t one we regularly come across at Raven’s Rescue!Although we don’t ...
17/04/2026

Update: they are now at a 5 star home!

Well this isn’t one we regularly come across at Raven’s Rescue!

Although we don’t often assist with pet rehoming, these two budgies needed somewhere safe to go quite urgently, so we agreed to take them in and help find them a knowledgeable, long-term home.

Budgerigars (budgies) are some of the most misunderstood pets. They are very often sold as “easy” or ideal first-time pets, particularly for children. But in reality, they have complex needs that are frequently underestimated.

All too often, budgies are kept in cages that are far too small, with limited enrichment and a basic diet that doesn’t meet their nutritional requirements. Situations like this are incredibly common, and it’s why we feel it’s so important to highlight that these birds need far more space, stimulation, and care than many people realise.

Thankfully, these two have come to us in good condition overall, and we’re looking forward to finding them a home where they can truly thrive.

Although we do have some potential homes lined up, if you feel you could offer a suitable home to a pair of budgies, please do get in touch.

As always, any prospective owner/home will be vetted to ensure they have the knowledge, space, and commitment needed to give these birds the quality of life they deserve.

We will now be admitting baby corvids. As of right now rooks are the main corvid found, they are also the highest conser...
16/04/2026

We will now be admitting baby corvids. As of right now rooks are the main corvid found, they are also the highest conservation concern in the UK out of the corvus genus so it is incredibly important that we help them!

Rooks, unlike most other birds don’t regularly look after their babies if they land on the floor. If you see one on the floor try to place them back into a tree. If not possible, contact us or your local rescue.

As always please message us before dropping anything off.

Just wanted to share a bit of an update.A few weeks ago, during a storm, the avian flu tarpaulin was torn and part of th...
10/04/2026

Just wanted to share a bit of an update.

A few weeks ago, during a storm, the avian flu tarpaulin was torn and part of the aviary was damaged. Sadly, Brenwen got out. Despite attempts to find her, we haven’t had any confirmed sightings since she got out. All we can do now is hope she’s safe and managing well in the wild.

Losing Brenwen, especially after Raighne, has been really difficult. It’s taken quite a toll on me, and (although I am still currently working as a wildlife rehabber), I’ve found it hard to feel motivated to get Raven’s Rescue back up and running, despite how much it means to me and everything that’s gone into it over the years.

Lola has been struggling too. She’s been much quieter, spending most of her time in one place and not really eating. They were never the same after Raighne died, but at least they had each other. They are social animals and I could see she was suffering. Because of that, we made the decision to bring in a new companion for her. Meet Lazarus, an imprinted carrion crow who as a baby had a rough start. She has only been with us for a few days but so far introductions are going gently and positively.

For now, I’m focusing on getting Lazarus settled and preparing my wildlife facilities again. I will reopen to corvids and ducklings in time, and will see how things go with other species after that.

Thank you, as always, for your support and understanding, it truly means a lot. And I’m sorry to have to bring this news.

Address

Norwich

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Raven’s Rescue Norfolk posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Category