We need urgent help to keep saving wildlife
Byron Bay Wildlife Hospital, the only all-species wildlife hospital in NSW outside of Taronga Wildlife Hospitals, is facing possible closure because the NSW government has revoked a $6 million,...
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Our work saving orphaned wildlife is gaining global attention
On 10th August 2023, Getty Images Photojournalist and Byron Bay Wildlife Hospital Wildlife Ambassador James D. Morgan published these incredible photos and video footage of our Senior Veterinary Nurse...
View ArticleBushfires are burning in Australia. We’re ready to help save wildlife.
Bushfires are already burning well ahead of what is predicted to be a scorching summer. There is clear and present danger to people, property, pets, livestock and our wildlife. Yet there is still no...
View ArticleWildAid 2023 Raises Almost $100,000 To Save Wildlife
Over 1,000 people helped raise almost $100,000 to help save wildlife at the inaugural WILD AID on Saturday 21st October at The Green Room Byron Bay. Tex Perkins and his band, The Cruel Sea, treated...
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We’ve treated over 5000 wildlife patients and counting.
As the only all-species wildlife hospital in NSW outside of Taronga Wildlife Hospitals, our expert vet team sees up to 100 birds, mammals, reptiles and amphibians every week. Since opening over three...
View ArticleNational Trail Walker and fundraiser Trinity Mattocks Visits Byron Bay...
We are constantly humbled by the support we receive from the community. In June, we were contacted by Trinity Mattocks who let us know that she was walking from Cooktown, Queensland to Healesville,...
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Our Wildlife Hospital is expanding with new recovery facilities
Byron Bay Wildlife Hospital has announced new facilities to extend its capacity to recover and rehabilitate sick, injured and orphaned wildlife for return to the wild. Co-located at Byron Bay Wildlife...
View ArticleAquila the Wedge-tailed eagle has returned to the skies
Aquila is a young wedge-tailed eagle receiving care at the Byron Bay Wildlife Hospital ‘Aquila‘ is a young Wedge-tailed eagle receiving care at the Byron Bay Wildlife Hospital. “Saving Wildlife: A...
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Wildlife hospitals are critical for the survival of Australian native animals
Photo: Peter Frare Australia has some of the world’s most unique and diverse wildlife. Among approximately 11 million species worldwide, it is estimated that there are approximately 570,000 in...
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Flying Foxes in Focus
While the Black-headed and Grey-headed species of Flying Fox share similarities in habitat and behaviour, their conservation statuses underline the urgent need for targeted conservation efforts. The...
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