Winter Opening Hours
9am – 5pm
Coronavirus Guidelines
We, at Cuan Wildlife Rescue are committed to keeping members of the public, our staff and volunteers safe during these times with the Coronavirus. Therefore, we may ask you some other questions when you ring us up after finding an animal! These are for safety purposes and not designed to be intrusive or cause offence, I hope you can appreciate that we need to ask them.
You will be asked; if you have had contact with anyone who has tested positive for the coronavirus, feel unwell or are showing any of the symptoms associated with it. We may ask you to leave the animal in a safe place so we can collect it without having contact with you. Again, please do not take offence, it is to protect you and ourselves.
If you do come to our hospital, please wear a face mask. There is hand gel available to use before and after entering. Please do not ‘borrow’ it (!), it is for use for everyone who comes. There are handwashing facilities available.
Thank you for your understanding, we still need to care for Britains’ wildlife and continue helping the orphaned, sick and injured that need us. Thank you for your support.
PLEASE CALL BEFORE BRINGING AN ANIMAL TO THE HOSPITAL
01952 728070
Shropshire’s only 24/7 wildlife rescue centre.
We rescue, care for and rehabilitate sick, injured and orphaned wild animals and birds. Then we release them back into the wild.
Each year we admit and treat around 5,700 creatures and need to raise £346,000 for day-to-day running costs. Please help us by donating time, money or items from our wishlist.
If you’ve seen an injured wild animal or bird, call us for advice on 01952 728070 or visit our contact page.
Total casualties treated so far this year
242
Total animals currently in care
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Cuan Wildlife Rescue
Cuan Wildlife is a wildlife rescue centre where we take in sick, injured or orphaned wild animals and birds, with the aim of nursing them back to health. We regularly admit over 5,700 animals and birds in one year.
Once fully recovered, great emphasis is placed on returning them to the wild - in most cases, this means back to the area from where they came, where they may have a mate waiting, or where, at least, they will be familiar with their territory or hunting ground.
Cuan Wildlife rescue is a registered Charity which is dependant on donations from the public and businesses.
