top of page
Animal Patient Diaries
Take a look behind the scenes
​
Follow some of our native wildlife patients during their admission and stay at the Wildlife Centre all the way to their release back into the wild.
Search
How Volunteering at Mandurah Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre Can Enrich Your Life and Community
Volunteering at the Mandurah Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre  is more than just lending a hand to injured and orphaned wildlife—it’s an...
Chloe Willows
May 143 min read
Seven Years of Volunteering at Mandurah Wildlife: A remarkable journey and a life-changing idea for ducklings.
Jane Lord During a Successful release of two Honeyeaters - Mandurah Wildlife Photo by Volunteer Eileen Liu Meet Jane: A Quiet Force...
Chloe Willows
May 13 min read
A Day in the Life of a Volunteer at Mandurah Wildlife Centre
There’s a certain kind of person who volunteers at Mandurah Wildlife. They’re not in it for the glory, the social media content, or the chance to bottle-feed a baby kangaroo—though, yes, sometimes that does happen (and it’s as heart-melting as you imagine). The community here is built on that kind of quiet magic. It’s a wild mix of personalities—nurturers, problem-solvers, deep-thinkers, practical geniuses—and somehow, it works.
Chloe Willows
Apr 252 min read
The Heart of Mandurah Wildlife Rehabilitation
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.
Howard Priestley
Apr 172 min read
The Threat of Avian Flu: A Growing Concern for Australia’s Wildlife
The Peel Inlet is classified as a wetland of global significance, because as Rachel Olsen of WA Seabird Rescue explained, it attracts migrat
Howard Priestley
Apr 122 min read
bottom of page