April 2013 Newsletter

Dear Triangle Wildlife Community, Thank you to those who attended our Community Meeting April 21st...

March Eagle Release

Triangle Wildlife Rehabilitation Clinic(TWRC) received and triaged a bald eagle that was then sent to the Carolina Raptor Center (CRC) for rehabilitation. CRC invited Pamela Bayne, TWRC executive director, to join them for the Eagle's release in March.

Art for WILDLIFE Interview

Pamela Bayne and Emily Weinstein were interviewed about the clinic and the Art for Wildlife event:

Thanks for Your Support!

TWRC thanks the wonderful supporters who were present at Sunday’s meeting!

If you were unable to fill out the questionnaire or could not make it to the meeting you can do it now by clicking here.

Help TWRC get up and running by assisting us:

  • recruiting volunteers
  • procuring financial support
  • finding land/building for a new location

Donate online or send a check to PO Box 908, Carrboro, NC 27510.

You can also email us at info@trianglewildlife.org to sign up for a committee.

For more information see “Overview/Goals”.

Bald eagle received at TWRC

This beautiful girl arrived at TWRC, was triaged, and sent to the Carolina Raptor Center.

Triangle Wildlife Rehabilitation Clinic Closes Durham Site

 

Organization searches for new, future location

 

DURHAM, N.C. (December 8, 2012) – The Triangle Wildlife Rehabilitation Clinic (TWRC) regrets that the facility at 1417 Seaton Road, Durham, NC will no longer be available as a clinic site and as of Dec. 8, 2012, is no longer able to receive animals.  

 For TWRC to reopen, it will need a new location with a building and a minimum of one acre of land suitable for large outside caging for its wildlife clinic. TWRC is asking that the community assist in finding either free land or land to lease at a nominal fee in a location central for the Triangle area.  In addition, strong community support through funding and volunteer commitment is vital for the reopening of TWRC.

 The Board and staff of TWRC sincerely appreciate the support and trust of those who have given time, goods and donations to the cause of wildlife.  The organization will continue to accept donations, which will be used as its reopening efforts progress.

 Triangle Wildlife remains dedicated to its mission to provide care for sick, injured, and orphaned native North American wildlife, and to promote conservation and preservation of native wildlife and natural ecosystems through education. 

 

 

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