Tri County Wildlife Care

Tri County Wildlife Care "A world where wildlife and people thrive together.” What does Tri County Wildlife Do? Sometimes x-rays or surgery are required.
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Injured, orphaned or displaced wildlife are brought to us by fish and game officials, or by someone who has found or rescued an animal. The animal is examined at the TCWC center and a course of treatment is determined. Some surgeries are generously donated by the doctors and staff at local veterinary offices and some treatments take place in our TCWC center or with trained wildlife rehabilitators.

The wildlife patient begins its recovery and rehabilitation indoors in a quiet place. As it progresses, it is moved outdoors to a cage for more exercise and a more natural habitat. We do everything we can to ensure that these beautiful creatures are returned to the wild.

Sometimes doing the best job means transferring the job to someone who can do it better. Thanks to Sierra Wildlife Rescu...
06/01/2026

Sometimes doing the best job means transferring the job to someone who can do it better. Thanks to Sierra Wildlife Rescue and Jill, this little gray fox will get the best care possible. Jill has been working with wildlife as a volunteer for more than 30 years. She has the expertise, caging and team of helpers to keep this little kit healthy and wild. Last year Jill raised 16 foxes and 8 bobcats. This fox kit was the sole survivor after kind residents told us they believed coyotes had killed the rest of the family. He went right into our crate for food because he was starving. Foxes intentionally move closer to human habitats when they den to avoid coyotes. Gray foxes are much smaller than coyotes and compete for the same food. Foxes also use their ability to climb trees to avoid coyotes. We are so grateful to Jill and Sierra Wildlife Rescue for taking this fox to raise with other foxes in their care. Thank you for supporting Tri County Wildlife Care and for your kindness to our wildlife neighbors.

https://www.pawspartners.org/donate.html

05/31/2026

This little one landed on a porch, unsteady on his claws, he traveled to Tri County Wildlife Care. Despite his injuries, he attacks and shows the s***k to survive. Please call if you have questions about bringing in wildlife 209-283-3245. Thank you for your kindness to our wildlife neighbors. Pawspartners.org

Shout out to Alisha who told us her dogs alerted her to this little Screech owl baby on the ground. This little one was ...
05/28/2026

Shout out to Alisha who told us her dogs alerted her to this little Screech owl baby on the ground. This little one was cold and lethargic so we were glad she brought it to us for care. Warmth and hydration brought this Western Screech owl around to being active and responsive. This bird is in the capable hands of Denise Montano where it is self-feeding and well on his way back to freedom in the wild. Fragile babies find it difficult to cope with this prolonged cold and rain so please call 209-283-3245 if you have any doubt about bringing in wildlife for care. Thank you for supporting Tri County Wildlife Care and for your kindness to our wildlife neighbors.

https://www.pawspartners.org/donate.html

05/26/2026

This is a Northern Flying Squirrel in the capable hands of squirrel rehabber, Theodora Flory. When a felled tree killed mom, these babies went into the care of a kind man who fed this baby esbilac. This is not a diet we would feed and we ask that no food or water be given to wildlife because it may do them harm. As you can see, this girl is now hydrated and beginning to thrive. Northern Flying Squirrels are nocturnal with huge eyes and they live in forests where they can glide up to 65 feet between trees. Their main diet is fungus, but they also eat insects, fruit and lichens. They glide by spreading their skin flaps which stretch between front and back legs rather than truly flying and are important to seed dispersal throughout the forest. Thank you for supporting Tri County Wildlife Care and for your kindness to our wildlife neighbors.

https://www.pawspartners.org/donate.html

%savingwildlifesavesus

COME JOIN US!!!
05/25/2026

COME JOIN US!!!

FAWNS ARE COMING!!! Memorial Day weekend is when we begin getting calls from caring residents about fawns. Like most wil...
05/23/2026

FAWNS ARE COMING!!! Memorial Day weekend is when we begin getting calls from caring residents about fawns. Like most wildlife, deer will defend themselves and their fawns if needed. Here are some tips for coexistence-
* Keep control of your dogs, never allowing them to chase wildlife for their safety.
* Admire wildlife from a distance.
* Do not feed wildlife because it causes them to lose their fear which can lead to aggression or leave them vulnerable to harm. Feeding also helps spread disease, attracts predators and makes them sick. And it is also illegal.
* KEEP WILDLIFE WILD! Please call 209-283-3245 before you intervene.
Thank you for supporting Tri County Wildlife Care and for your kindness to our wildlife neighbors.

https://www.pawspartners.org/donate.html

05/23/2026

When his nest fell this baby was found sick and in distress. We are thrilled that he is eating, gaining weight and beginning to THRIVE at Tri County Wildlife Care

We asked and WOW, you showed us some LOVE 💕💕💕THANK YOU, THANK YOU!Some days you could see the look on the delivery drive...
05/21/2026

We asked and WOW, you showed us some LOVE 💕💕💕THANK YOU, THANK YOU!
Some days you could see the look on the delivery drivers face when he or she said- you have 20 boxes 👏🏻we are thrilled and SO GRATEFUL

Come join a great life saving team!
05/20/2026

Come join a great life saving team!

With two car hit opossums came 4 tiny thumb sized babies. Opossums are unusual because they do not nurse like most mamma...
05/19/2026

With two car hit opossums came 4 tiny thumb sized babies. Opossums are unusual because they do not nurse like most mammals, they swallow a ni**le in their mother’s pouch. This means, that in our care, they must be tube fed. Opossums have a short 3 years lifespan, but in that timeframe, they can produce about 50 babies-WOW! When the babies leave the pouch, they hang onto their mom’s back eventually getting left behind and becoming independent. We truly appreciate kind people who stop to check for babies. Thank you for supporting Tri County Wildlife Care and for your kindness to our wildlife neighbors.

Address

12360 Trade Center Drive
Jackson, CA
95642

Telephone

+12092833245

Website

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