FAWNA NSW Inc
For Australian Wildlife Needing Aid
For Australian Wildlife Needing Aid
In the 12 months ending 01/07/2021, FAWNA's wildlife callouts consisted of
0
+
Unsuitable environments - e.g. around homes
0
+
Domestic Animal Attacks
0
+
Collisions with motor vehicles
0
+
Abandoned or Orphaned animals
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.
FAWNA 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.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Rescue & Immediate Care Course
When: Sunday 19th March 2023
Where: Johns River Hall, 54-56 Johns River Rd, Johns River NSW 2443
When: Sunday 18th June 2023
Where: Kendall Community Centre, 19 Comboyne St, Kendall NSW 2439
BOOKINGS AVAILABLE CLOSER TO THE DATE
When: Sunday 15th October 2023
Where: Johns River Hall, 54-56 Johns River Rd, Johns River NSW 2443
BOOKINGS AVAILABLE CLOSER TO THE DATE
FAWNA GM & Bryce Laut Award
When: Sunday 19 February 2023
Where: Johns River Community Hall, 54-56 Johns River Road, Johns River NSW 2443
Possum & Glider Training
When: Saturday 29th April 2023
Where: Kendall Community Centre, 19 Comboyne St, Kendall NSW 2439
Macropod Training
When: Sunday 28th May 2023
Where: Kendall Community Centre, 19 Comboyne St, Kendall NSW 2439
Did you know last reporting year, the 12 months ending 01/07/2021 FAWNA had
10000
+
Calls to our rescue hotline
0
+
Wildlife rescue callouts
0
+
Interactions with different animals
0
+
Days of care for Native Wildlife
FAWNA NSW INC
4,263
We are a licensed volunteer wildlife rescue and rehabilitation group operating on NSW's mid-north co
Pretty awesome that we can do this to get wildlife back out there.
The 'fine art' of feather repair saving birds of prey from starvation
www.abc.net.au
Damaged or broken flight feathers can be a death sentence for birds such as raptors and owls. Fortunately, Melanie Barsony is skilled in a rare and difficult technique needed to fix them.
A big thanks go to Maya who made a generous donation of $75.05 from her garage sale of toys she doesn't use anymore and plants that she grew from seedlings and cuttings.![]()
![]()
Maya said that she wanted to do something to help FAWNA as she loves animals.![]()
![]()
She is so lucky to live right next to a large paddock next to her home at Dunbogan where kangaroos and wallabies are always seen, as they live in a nature protection area.![]()
![]()
Thanks so much, Maya, FAWNA will put the money to good use supplying foodstuff for the animals in FAWNA'S care.
The next webinar in the Wildlife Webinar Series, delivered by NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, in collaboration with Wildlife Heroes. ![]()
![]()
This webinar topic is one of our most important to date – antimicrobial resistance. Please share far and wide!
Weeds in Wildlife Microbiomes: antibiotic resistant bacteria in wildlife
www.eventbrite.com.au
DPE NPWS Wildlife Webinar Series
Now we finally know
Final piece of wombat poo puzzle found with the help of physics and volcanic science
www.abc.net.au
First they discovered that wombats created their famously square poos in the intestine and not at "point of exit". Now, the same team of scientists has explained how wombats poo such "perfectly consis...