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About Us -
Safe Haven Wildlife
Rehabilitation Center was formed as a non-profit 501(c)3 corporation to
provide care for orphaned, injured or otherwise debilitated wildlife
by licensed wildlife rehabilitators and
trained
volunteers. We strive hard to never refuse an animal who is in need of
medical assistance or one that is
orphaned. Safe Haven also encourages and participates in the education
and training of wildlife rehabilitators as part of the State licensing
process, as well as cooperation and networking between wildlife
rehabilitators.
Safe Haven strives to
educate the
public about wildlife and the environment that humans and wildlife
share. Safe Haven will be located in the
Granby area, but will serve primarily northern Connecticut. There are
few wildlife rehabilitators in the Northern Connecticut area, and
Safe Haven will serve these rehabilitators
by providing additional
rehabilitation care capability, as needed.
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Safe Haven Wildlife Rehabilitation
Center Officers |
| Susan Dwyer, Director
and Founder |
| Margaret Adamec, Assistant Director
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Helen Wilbur, Financial Officer,
Secretary
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The
SAFE HAVEN WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTER EMERGENCY HOTLINE
will be manned by volunteers and rehabilitators who will help you
with a baby or injured adult that you find and answer questions you
may have.
Our staff is made up of a
group of volunteers who dedicate their hearts, homes, time and energy
to helping our wild animals. For us to be effective we also need to
educate others on the needs of these animals. We hope that our work
will help those who cannot speak for themselves.
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Safe Haven has a
Capitol Building Fund to Obtain Land
and Construct a Facility that will have a
nursery and rehabilitation areas, where we can continue to
rehabilitate injured and orphaned wildlife, and build upon
our education programs in area schools to bring classrooms
to our facility as well as offer internships to area high
school and college students.
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Please help our wildlife and consider
donating to our building fund. |
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How Can You
Help?
- People can minimize conflicts with
nature by observing a few simple items.
- Chimneys and vents should have a cap or
screen, basement windows and doors should be screened if they are left
open, and pet doors should be secured at night.
- Removal of trees, shrubs, and brush
should be scheduled for the fall when nesting activity is minimal.
- Be watchful when mowing for nests and
any young animals that may be running around. If animals are seen try
avoiding the area for a week or two if possible.
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FINANCIAL DONATIONS ACCEPTED |
You can also help by making a
financial donation to Safe Haven Wildlife Rehabilitation
Center. Financial Donations may be mailed to:
Safe Haven Wildlife Rehabilitation Center

P.O. Box 147
North Granby CT 06060-1200
Or you can
Donate Securely Online by clicking on this button:
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