About Us
An Every Bird Place
What We Do
Our facility can house a hundred birds, and we have the ability to make room for more as the need arises, especially during summer months when we have baby birds. We have over 40 outdoor enclosures that can accommodate an assortment of birds and their special needs. We take in and release hundreds of wild birds each year, ranging from the tiniest hummingbirds, to native songbirds, crows, ravens, all types of seabirds and waterfowl, to owls and large raptors such as bald eagles and hawks.
Our facility and the work we do is funded by grants and generous donations from our community.


Our Director
Our mission is to raise and rehabilitate all orphaned and injured wild birds and to release them back to their natural habitat with the skills necessary to survive; and to educate, engage and inspire our community about wild birds and wild bird issues.
“I have worked in wildlife rehabilitation in New Mexico and currently provide rehabilitation for all types of wild birds in Washington State. While in New Mexico I donated my time at the BioPark in Albuquerque and was the President of Wildlife Rescue of New Mexico for 3 years. I am a member of the NWRA (National Wildlife Rehabilitators Association), IWRC (International Wildlife Rehabilitation Council ), IAATE (International Avian Trainers and Educators), and the Pacific Seabird Group. I am also a Washington Wildlife Rehabilitation Association (WWRA) Member. I attend regular continuing education and we undergo inspection by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) yearly. We receive some grants from the WDFW thanks to the personalized license plate program which helps fund grants for wildlife, but mostly depend on public donations.”
Join the Cause
Your donation can save a wild bird's life. We rely on the generosity of donors like you to provide critical medical care, food, shelter, and a safe path back to the wild for injured and orphaned birds. Every dollar helps us buy food, supplies and maintain our facilities. By donating today, you become a part of their journey to recovery—and a voice for wildlife in need.
