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Our Work

From road-side rescues to rehabilitation chambers — here's what we're doing every day for birds of prey.

Service 1

Wildlife Transportation Services

Our primary active service is coordinating the transportation of injured, orphaned, and displaced wildlife — with a focus on raptors — to licensed rehabilitation facilities throughout California's High Desert and Inland Empire.

When an animal is found, we work quickly to assess its condition and identify the most appropriate facility based on the animal's location, species, and the receiving facility's current capacity. No animal waits longer than necessary because of a logistics gap.

We partner with licensed wildlife rehabilitation centers in the region, serving as the critical link between the public and professional care.

How It Works

  1. You find an injured or displaced bird
  2. You contact us — we advise on safe containment immediately
  3. We coordinate transport to the appropriate licensed facility
  4. The bird receives professional rehabilitation care

Rapid Response

We mobilize quickly because every hour matters for an injured animal. Our transport coordination is available 7 days a week.

Facility Network

We work with multiple licensed rehabilitation centers to ensure animals are matched with the facility best equipped to treat them.

Service Area

We currently serve San Bernardino County's High Desert communities and the Inland Empire region of Southern California.

Interim wildlife care

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Service 2

On-Site Triage & Interim Care

Sometimes transport isn't immediate. When animals need stabilization before moving, we provide interim care at our Wrightwood property while coordinating the next step.

Our founder's background in falconry provides a foundation of hands-on bird handling knowledge that is directly applicable to the calm, safe management of injured raptors during the critical window before professional rehabilitation begins.

Current animals in care: We periodically take in displaced or injured animals including orphaned barn owls, injured Cooper's hawks, and other raptor species found in our service area. Each animal's situation determines whether it stays with us briefly or goes directly to a partner facility.
Infrastructure

Building the Future of Raptor Rehab in the High Desert

We are currently constructing dedicated housing and rehabilitation chambers on our Wrightwood property. This infrastructure is the foundation of our path to full licensure as a wildlife rehabilitation center.

Rehab Chamber

Raptor Rehab Chamber #1

Full-scale flight and recovery chamber for large raptors undergoing rehabilitation.

Construction in progress 45%
Rehab Chamber

Raptor Rehab Chamber #2

Secondary recovery chamber for smaller raptors and birds requiring quieter recovery conditions.

Construction in progress 30%
Rehab Chamber

Raptor Rehab Chamber #3

Quarantine and intake chamber for newly arrived animals before integration with other birds.

Construction in progress 20%
Falconry

Falconry Bird Chamber

Dedicated housing for our falconry birds — supporting the skills that directly benefit our wildlife care program.

Construction in progress 60%
The Road Ahead

Becoming a Licensed Rehabilitation Center

Our long-term vision is to become a fully licensed California wildlife rehabilitation center with a specialization in birds of prey. Once licensed, we will be able to provide full on-site medical treatment, extended recovery care, and ultimately — the ability to house permanently unreleasable raptors as public education ambassador birds.

Ambassador birds are raptors who cannot survive in the wild but can live healthy, enriched lives in managed care — and teach the public about their species, their importance to the ecosystem, and how we can all do better for wildlife.

Help Us Get There