Wildlife 911 Mission
Wildlife 911 Northern Neck was formed in 2023 as a resource for connecting finders of injured or orphaned wildlife in the Northern Neck area with VA licensed wildlife rehabilitators, rescuers, and transport volunteers.
Our reputation speaks for itself - we answer your calls for help, and we work with licensed rescues throughout the area to get you assistance if you find wildlife in need. Sadly, many rescues are overrun or can’t/won’t answer when you call. Let our organization do the work, you just need to call (804) 453-0050
Our mission is to provide the best level of experienced wildlife rescue care by giving our community a single point of contact. We understand how overwhelming it can be, calling around to find help is not easy and oftentimes, it might mean you give up and wildlife suffers. We’ll get you connected with the help needed as quickly as possible. Rescues can be overwhelming and emotional for those wanting to help wildlife in need. We try to eliminate stress by making calls and connecting you with the appropriate assistance.
Thank you for caring about our wildlife!
I’ve found wildlife in need.
What can I do to help?
Wildlife 911 Northern Neck can be reached at (804) 453-0050.
We are available 24/7
If the animal is injured or appears very ill, it’s best to not touch it. Rabies vector species (raccoons, foxes, bats, skunks, and coyotes) pose great risk to humans and our domesticated pets. If possible, stay at a safe distance from the animal, and call us for assistance.
If the animal doesn’t appear to be in critical condition and you’re able to secure it without risk to you or your pets, the following tips help keep the animal(s) safe and secure, and ready for pick up by a qualified rescue volunteer:
✅Secure animal in a ventilated container (no peeking = no stress)
✅Keep the animal warm
✅Keep the box in a dark, quiet location away from kids and pets
🚫No food or water
⭐Hummingbirds - special circumstances exist if you find a weak or injured hummingbird. It is still recommended that you reach out for assistance if you have concerns about a hummingbird in need
(see graphic)