About Us
Perfection is when every baby Survives
and is Successfully Released
Back Into the Wild.
We strive for Perfection.
About Us
Our Story
Background
The story about us began with our founder’s volunteer opportunity at a local wildlife sanctuary. Many lessons were learned at this facility and the dedication of the sanctuary’s caring staff was inspiring. Discovering the need for specialized bunny care was the seed that caused My Wildlife Rescue’s niche to be first envisioned in 2018.
Our initial step in the process of creating our Rescue was to pass Ontario’s Wildlife Rehabilitation and Rabies Vector Species exams. Then we obtained a Wildlife Custodian Authorization from the Ministry of Northern Development, Mines, Natural Resources and Forestry. This authorization allows our Rescue to accept wildlife from the public and care for these animals until they are ready to be released back into the wild.
Today
We are a rescue that specializes in caring for neonate and juvenile orphaned wild rabbits and hares. Our babies mature quickly and inevitably hop their way into our hearts. Some of their stories have been documented on this website. As you can imagine, the day each young adult rabbit or hare is release back in to the wild is a bitter sweet one.
We also provide educational information to the public on what to do if they find a baby or litter. To that end, this website was created.
We look forward to another successful season filled with questions from the public, demanding babies, many feedings, long days, short nights, … and very little sleep!
Mission
Our mission is to give orphaned rabbits and hares a safe, caring haven where they can thrive and mature thus ensuring their release back into the wild is a success.
Vision
Values
- Give a voice to those who cannot speak for themselves;
- Respect for the dignity of all wildlife;
- Care for those who are unable to care for themselves;
- A reverence for the environment we all share; and,
- Building compassion through education.
- Give a voice to those who cannot speak for themselves;
- Respect for the dignity of all wildlife;
- Care for those who are unable to care for themselves;
- A reverence for the environment we all share; and,
- Building compassion through education.