The Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Minnesota provides
quality medical care and rehabilitation for all injured,
sick and orphaned wildlife, and shares its knowledge
with the people who care about them.

MARK YOUR CALENDARS:

WRC's Annual Open House will be Sunday, Feb. 28th from Noon-4pm. As with all our open houses, animals will NOT be on display, pursuant to our permits with the MNDNR and USFWS.

You will, however, be able to visit with the vets and learn more about the rehab process by touring the "behind the scenes" area and through our WRC Nurseries powerpoint.

This year's theme, "Caring for Critters," will have you and your family following a stuffed toy "animal's" visit at WRC through each step of the process: from the initial admit exam to the caging area.

All in all, the 2010 WRC Open House promises to be a fun day. Hope to see you there! (we do not charge admission, but a donation would be greatly appreciated!)

We're now accepting 2010 intern applications. We offer visiting vet student internships, general wildlife internships and vet tech externships. The hands-on experience you'll gain is incredible and will impact your career.

Check out the Video News section to view video from other WRC stories. The including one from KARE11's Simply Science.

Visit our FAQs for info on what to do with an animal and other animal-related questions.

Email us if you'd like to follow up on an animal you've rescued.

Subscribe to our private email list to keep up to date on our patients!

Here's a map to our location. Our hours are 9am-6pm all 7 days of the week, including holidays.

The Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Minnesota (WRC) in Roseville, Minn., is a nonprofit, donor-supported organization. The WRC was established in response to the increased need for medical care of injured, ill and orphaned wildlife. With a medical staff of 8, the Center is one of the largest and busiest wildlife medical centers in the nation. More than 400 volunteers care for, rehabilitate and release the wildlife that they've worked with. The WRC treats more than 8,500 wild animals every year, representing more than 160 different species.

If you've found an obviously injured animal, bring it to the Center.

If you've found an orphaned animal, call us first. (651-486-9453)