Animal Welfare Organizations in Napanee, ON
Find accurate info on the best businesses belonging to the Animal Welfare Organizations category in Napanee. Get reviews and contact details for each business, including phone number, address, opening hours, promotions and other information.
Showing results: 1 - 3 out of 3
Showing results: 1 - 3 out of 3
Results from the 'Animal Welfare Organizations' category in Napanee
Closed now
61 County Rd 8, Napanee, K7R 3E6
(613) 354-6615
veterinary hospital, veterinary clinic, animal hospitals, Veterinarian, veterinary medicine, clinique vétérinaire, veterinary care, veterinary surgery, Vétérinaires, Agricultural Services, Veterinarians, veterinary services, Soins des animaux, animal clinic 
Napanee Veterinary Hospital receives positive feedback from customers for their caring and compassionate staff, efficient service, and thorough explanation and addressing of concerns. Some customers appreciate the quick response for emergency cases and the individualized attention given to their pets. 
Closed now
8749 County Rd 2, Napanee, K7R 3L1
(613) 354-0264
(613) 354-0264 General inquiries: info@sandypineswildlife.org Education Outreach: education@sandypineswildlife.org Fundraising & Events information: fundraising@sandypineswildlife.org Sandy Pines Wildlife Centre has been in operation for nearly 20 years. The Mandate of the facility is to help all injured and orphaned wildlife (including mammals, birds, and some reptiles/amphibians) and release them back into the wild. We also give advice and assistance to property owners who are having problems with their wild animal neighbours and can offer humane alternatives to solve these conflicts. We work closely with veterinarians and Humane Societies across Ontario. Founder and President Sue Meech is licensed provincially by the Ministry of Natural Resources and federally by Canadian Wildlife Services to provide care and shelter for animal wildlife. In 2012 over 2, 000 mammals and birds were admitted to the Centre, and most were released successfully. When animals are admitted, they receive a physical examination to determine what injury has occurred and their health status. We then decide on a course of treatment based on medication, nutrition, and proper environment. Their length of stay depends on the complexity of the treatment and can range from a few days to several months. Orphaned wildlife may require extended care depending on the species, until they have learned the skills necessary to survive in the wild. A successful rehabilitation results in the release of the animal, in the area where it was originally found. 