
Make 2X the Impact This Giving Tuesday!
Thanks to the generosity of Chevron, all donations will be matched up to $10,000. Help us reach our $40,000 goal and soar this Giving Tuesday!
Beautiful bird photography – like the cover image of a Masked Booby – fills our new Bird Rescue calendar.
Now more than ever, the natural world is at risk. Companies need to demonstrate responsible wildlife practices.
Our education program connects students to the wildlife in their backyard.
Before taking action to rescue ducklings, follow these important steps to insure you are not disturbing nature's course.
International Bird Rescue’s wildlife clinics are open year-round to provide critical care to seabirds beyond treating oiled wildlife. Each year our rehabilitation teams admit 3,500-5,000 birds between our two California clinic locations. These patients were brought to us by the general public and affiliated wildlife groups. Our focus has been to act toward balance with the natural world by rescuing waterbirds in crisis – since 1971 we’ve admitted over 150,000 birds and the count continues
Thanks to the generosity of Chevron, all donations will be matched up to $10,000. Help us reach our $40,000 goal and soar this Giving Tuesday!
On #GivingTuesday this year we hope to raise $40,000 to sustain clinic operations and respond to future wildlife crises – providing a lifeline for birds in need.
As a voice for birds in the times they need help the most, we are pleased to give Terry Fontenrose the Alice Berkner Award, the highest honor earned by an esteemed volunteer.
Sign me up to attend! As a token of our appreciation for your incredible International Bird Rescue support, we’re rolling out the red carpet with exclusive prizes at our Saturday, November 18 Taking Flight Fall
Every purchase you make supports lifesaving work.
Legacy giving contributes to a future of Bird Rescue.
Volunteer your time to help rehabilitate aquatic birds.
Check out Bird Rescue's employment opportunities.
Your donation makes a difference for birds in care.
Please follow the instructions to report your sighting. These citizen science reports are valuable in the study of rehabilitated wildlife.