Pelicans in particular are iconic and much loved species of our rivers and estuaries and they are regularly entangled or ingest marine debris and discarded...
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For Australian Wildlife Needing Aid
In the 12 months ending 01/07/2020, FAWNA's wildlife callouts consisted of
850
+
Collisions with motor vehicles
250
+
Domestic Animal Attacks
320
+
Unsuitable environments - e.g. around homes
150
+
Entanglements with fishing line or wire
Aims of FAWNA
- To rehabilitate native wildlife for return to their natural environment
- To relocate native wildlife which is under threat or causing distress to the public into its natural habitat
- To train volunteer members to carry out rescue and the care of native wildlife
- To alleviate suffering of injured, sick or orphaned wildlife
- To encourage protection of native wildlife and their environment
FAWNA has a 24/7 hotline
FAWNA PROVIDES A 24HR HOTLINE TO HELP ORPHANED, SICK AND INJURED NATIVE WILDLIFE IN OUR REGION.
PLEASE NOTE: FAWNA cannot take requests for help for our wildlife via our website or via social media as they are only checked every couple of days and we want to get assistance for our wildlife ASAP.
If you see a sick or injured native animal that needs assistance call our 24 hr hotline on the number below.
Call our Rescue line on 0265 814141FAWNA is a registered charity
FAWNA is a registered charity organisation and have been been endorsed by the Australian Taxation Office (ATO). If you donate $2 or more to FAWNA you are able to claim a tax deduction.
If you wish to make a donation of supplies or goods to FAWNA please contact us via our contact form.
Learn more about donating to FAWNAUPCOMING EVENTS
Did you know last reporting year, the 12 months ending 01/07/2020 FAWNA HAD
12650
+
Calls to our rescue hotline
3600
+
Wildlife rescue callouts
150
+
Interactions with different species
74980
+
Days of care for Native Wildlife
www.abc.net.au
Can tiny homes for microbats save endangered species?
Microbats are vital for ecosystems, but with their habitats destroyed and their numbers dwindling, a group of Queensland volunteers tries to save them one tiny house at a time.
www.smh.com.au
AI to help bring bushfire-hit birds back from brink
Artificial intelligence will be tapped to help hunt down and save a rare species after its habitat was ravaged by the Black Summer fires.
www.abc.net.au
King parrots are dying of a cruel disease and you might be making matters worse
Scientists fear birdbaths and backyard feeders may be accelerating the spread of the deadly illness, which renders the cherished natives unable to fly or eat properly.
birdlife.org.au
Record-breaking Carnaby’s | BirdLife
BirdLife Australia is dedicated to creating a bright future for Australia's birds.
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