Donations

Please help us to make a difference

TVWC is a volunteer group relying predominantly on the generosity of its members who donate their time, and thousands of their own dollars, to the rescue and rehabilitation of our native wildlife. Members also work tirelessly at fundraising to pay for some of the costs of running the group, vet bills, etc.

It is really appreciated, therefore, when members of the public give donations to the group, in recognition of the wonderful, selfless work of our members. Such public generosity helps us provide our 24-hour, 365 day-a-year service. We currently respond to nearly 4,000 calls a year, and take in over 2,000 native animals into care, but, as urban expansion increases on the coast, so too do the number of calls and subsequent animals needing rehabilitation.

Please help us to maintain and increase this invaluable service to the people of the Tweed Valley, and its unique wildlife. Every cent of every donation goes towards providing our wonderful rescue and rehabilitation service - there are no paid staff; just committed, trained volunteers. Your generosity will also allow us to further increase our standards of care and equipment, and ensure that wildlife like the young Squirrel Glider, a threatened species, seen here, or any of the animals on our Animals in Care page, get the second chance they deserve.

If you wish to make a donation, either use our safe and encrypted paypal option here.

or alternatively, you can send a cheque (payable to " Tweed Valley Wildlife Carers Inc ") to the address below. If you have any questions, please feel free to phone or email.

Tweed Valley Wildlife Carers
PO Box 898. Murwillumbah.
NSW 2484. Australia

FROM ALL OF US WE THANK YOU IN ADVANCE!

This joey Squirrel Glider and its sibling were orphaned after a cat killed their mother.

This joey Squirrel Glider and its sibling were orphaned after a cat killed their mother.

TVWC members cared for this injured Rainbow Bee-eater before releasing it back into the wild

TVWC members cared for this injured Rainbow Bee-eater before releasing it back into the wild

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Wildlife Emergencies

Wildlife Emergencies

How Can I Help?

How Can I Help?