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.

NEW: Subscribe to our blog, WRC Pulse.

 

WRC hosted a panel meeting of Minnesota experts on wildlife and migratory waterfowl. Senator Amy Klobuchar called the meeting to gather information on the potential impacts of the Gulf Oil Spill on Minnesota's birds. Phil Jenni, our executive director, shares some thoughts on the Gulf Oil Spill in the Star Tribune and on our blog, WRC Pulse.

 

Our annual Summer Avian Nursery Bird Releases are scheduled. Visit our News page for more info or subscribe to our emails for regular updates.

 

Today's Avian Nursery Release has been cancelled due to the severe weather forecasted tonight. We're sorry we've had such poor luck with weather, but we do need a clear window for 24-36 hours for the birds' well-being. Next release: Saturday, July 17th at 10am.

 

 

HOURS AND MAP

Here's a map to our location. Our hours are 9am-8pm Monday-Friday, and 9am-6pm on Saturday and Sunday. Our hours remain the same on holidays.

 

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)

 

 

Our annual gala is Saturday, August 7th at Leawood Farm. View the invite and ticket information.

 

 

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

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!

 

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.