Animal Patient Diaries

They come for the animals—but stay for the people. In every aviary, kitchen shift, and wildlife call, bonds are quietly forged. This week, our dedicated volunteer writer Howard Priestley talks to Fiona Smith about what it means to feel part of something bigger—where care extends beyond wildlife to the humans who walk beside them.

Mandurah Wildlife Centre Volunteers Trying Their PPE On. Workshop Attendance Several supervisors and the Centre Manager attended a...

Goodwill is a rare and invaluable resource—one that Mandurah Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre (MWRC) depends on entirely to save and heal injured wildlife before returning them to the wild. Without the generosity of volunteers, donors, and sponsors, this life-saving work simply wouldn’t be possible.

The Peel Inlet is classified as a wetland of global significance, because as Rachel Olsen of WA Seabird Rescue explained, it attracts migrat

Biodiversity Destruction – Nowhere to go. Biodiversity Destruction – Nowhere to Go The Wildlife Centre operates solely on donations and...

Without the care of Mandurah Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre, this bird would not have survived.

Is this Terri or Numpty? Posing for Mandurah Wildlife Photo By Chloe Willows A Mysterious Arrival When Terri and Numpty were first...

"They need a Mum" Mandurah Wildlife depends on a network of qualified carers for animals that need a mum. The Western Ringtail Possum, as...

It was a lazy Sunday afternoon in Erskine when my wife heard a scratching sound coming from the wood heater flue. Occasionally the...

"Loving Them To Death" As spring approaches and the breeding season begins, Mandurah Wildlife often receives calls about seemingly...

"A Fair Go For Possums" Spare a thought for the often-denigrated possum. Their native habitat has been destroyed by the relentless spread...

Mandurah Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre has appointed a new Operations Manager.

Some of our volunteers use their time at the Wildlife Centre to gain work experience in their area of study.

Crispy - A bit of a Galah: This poor Galah was electrocuted and lost most of his feathers. However, he is doing well.

The thin blue line: Saving Bobbies who suffer from the flu. Meet our volunteers running the Lizard ICU.

Introducing Ann Biggins, our new Quality Coordinator, who will work on creating a more efficient organisation.

As many of you already know, the Mandurah Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre is planning to move to a new location. The current location is...

We have started a reorganisation of the positions in the Centre, to increase training options for our volunteers, education sessions for...

The Mayday Op shop is one of Mandurah Wildlife's staunchest supporters. Their generosity helps tremendously towards funding many...

Since 2008, Alcoa has stood strong as a vital financial supporter of the Mandurah Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre, and last year kicked...