Tax ID - #91-1303534

Patient Profiles

Every day new patients arrive at our facility. We see over 3,000 patients annually. Over 135 different species come to us for care. In an effort to tell their stories of survival and highlight the diverse number of species that we rehabilitate, we try to share some of their stories here. You can also see posts on our social media pages.  

Blog: Blog test

Raccoons!

By Sarvey Wildlife / Wednesday, July 9, 2025 /
featured_image
Orphaned raccoons began arriving in late March, and as always, they require multiple daily feeds when they first come in. We start them on a special formula, gradually transitioning them to solid food... Read More

Little Green Heron

By Sarvey Wildlife / Thursday, July 3, 2025 /
featured_image
These marsh birds always give off dinosaur vibes. We have been seeing more of these coming in recently. The young fledglings are often displaced from wetland and marshy areas in high traffic areas. Ma... Read More

Striped Skunks

By Sarvey Wildlife / Monday, June 30, 2025 /
featured_image
We are currently caring for seven orphaned striped skunks, all originally found in Whatcom County. They were transferred to us by our colleagues at Whatcom Humane Wildlife for continued care. It... Read More

Eaglet Getting Bigger

By Sarvey Wildlife / Thursday, June 19, 2025 /
featured_image
The baby Eaglet that arrived in late April is getting bigger. He is eating well and we have had him spending some time with an adult eagle also in care.  Read More

Orphaned Fawns

By Sarvey Wildlife / Friday, June 6, 2025 /
featured_image
We have four orphaned fawns in care. In October, they will be released together as a small herd. Read More

Northern Saw-whet Owlets

By Sarvey Wildlife / Saturday, May 24, 2025 /
featured_image
Three Northern Saw-whet owlets were displaced when a rotten tree fell unexpectedly, and they were on the ground. Unfortunately, one had a fractured leg which was severely damaged. There was no blood f... Read More

A Tale of Two Beavers

By Sarvey Wildlife / Sunday, May 18, 2025 /
featured_image
It is uncommon for baby beavers to be admitted to rehabilitation facilities as orphans. The last time we had to raise one this little was in 2015. We frequently get juvenile and adult beavers admitted... Read More

Uprooted: Baby Crows Rescued

By Sarvey Wildlife / Friday, May 16, 2025 /
featured_image
  A giant sequoia tree was removed last week in Seattle’s Greenlake neighborhood. The tree was over 100 feet tall and housed a family of crows. The baby crows were found in their nest and... Read More

Busy Baby Season

By Sarvey Wildlife / Wednesday, April 30, 2025 /
featured_image
Some photos of patients currently in care. Top: An orphaned Great Horned owlet, and a baby Virginia Opossum. Bottom: A group of orphaned Eastern Cottontails and an orphaned Steller’s jay admirin... Read More

Eaglet Falls From Nest

By Sarvey Wildlife / Tuesday, April 29, 2025 /
featured_image
This Eaglet arrived yesterday and is currently in an incubator in our nursery. He was dehydrated and had suffered some minor trauma from the fall, but appears in good health.  Read More
© 2026 Sarvey Wildlife.