Adirondack Wildlife Whiteface Mountain Wildlife Refuge Rehabilitation Center Vacation Rentals Loon Wolf Owl Hawk
Adirondack Wildlife Refuge & Rehabilitation Center
"God is not the voice in the whirlwind... God is the whirlwind."  Margaret Atwood
Wendy with Harris HawkWendy with KestrelCree and Zeebie horsing aroundCree and Zeebie horsing around
Left to Right: Wendy with Harris Hawk, American Kestrel, Cree & Zeebie rough housing in the meadow, by Terry Hawthorne

Adirondack Habitat Awareness Day Brochure
Great Horned Owl "Utah" with SteveWendy with Luna the Barred OwlUtah & Artemis, Great Horned OwlsBarred Owl Luna with Steve
Left to Right: Steve & Great Horned Owl "Utah", Wendy with Barred Owl Luna,  Utah & Artemis, & Luna with Steve
Wendy and some of her Raptor Friends in the News
Wendy & Artemis by Terry HawthorneRed-Tail Jonas at the RefugeWendy & Jonas- Red-Tailed HawkLuna and Helen,  Barred Owls at the Refuge
Wendy & Artemis by Terry Hawthorne, Red-Tailed Hawk Jonas by Bill Woodall; Right, Barred Owls Luna & Helen of Troy with Alex

Meet our Education Birds
Home
Barred
Owl
Great Horned
Owl
Broad Winged Hawk Swainsons Hawk Rough
Legged
Hawk

Peregrine
Falcon

Merlin
Raven
Turkey
Vulture


Donate

Helen and LunaHelen and LunaHelen and LunaHelen and Luna
Critter Motion Camera
Fox at the RefugeOsprey by Alice BoardmanBald eagle suspended by leg hold trapWendy with Bald Eagle from Leg Hold Trap
From left, Fox, Juvenile Osprey, and a Bald Eagle suspended from a white pine branch by the leghold trap which snared him on the ground.
Manning Jonas to the gloveManning Jonas to the gloveManning Jonas to the gloveAthena the Goshawk by Deb McKenzie
Wendy with Red-Tailed Hawk Jonas, and Athena, a a non-releasable Goshawk, by Deb McKenzie

The Adirondack Wildlife Refuge and Rehabilitation Center

..... is located at 977 Springfield Road, in Wilmington, New York, on 60 acres along the West Branch of the Ausable River, about a mile downstream from Whiteface Mountain, on that section of the river called "Lake Everest".  Wendy has Federal and State licences for wildlife rehabilitation and wildlife education, and we are available to do presentations for schools, churches and other organizations.
For sample, click here.

When you work with support from local veterinarians to care for sick or injured wildlife, there are three common outcomes: naturally, some animals die despite your best efforts, while others recover to the point where they are able to forage and/ or hunt, and can be released into the wild.  The birds of prey who remain in our care, and are used in educational demonstrations and displays, are raptors who are generally healthy, but unable to hunt for themselves, due to partial blindness, permanent wing injuries, etc.

Donations help us build enclosures for non-releasable raptors, and pay for medical procedures and supplies for recouperating raptors. We are currently applying for non-profit 501-C status, which means donations made prior to the granting of such status, will become tax deductible when the status is granted.

The refuge includes a one mile educational hiking trail, which also serves as a Public Fishing Access trail, and winds its way 
along the river and river sloughs, through forest and meadow. Our enclosures for education birds include Red-Tailed Hawks, Broad-Winged Hawks, Rough-Legged Hawks, Swainsons Hawks, Peregrine Falcons, Great Horned Owls, Barred Owls, Screech Owls, Turkey Vultures and Ravens.  The refuge mascots are Cree, a wolf-hybrid, and Zeebie, a wolf pup. If you're in the area, stop by and see what's going on!

Leghold Traps

Wendy at Saranac Central Elementary with LunaElementary School PresentationScreech Owl with Wendy
School Presentations
If this file doesn't open, you can download Microsoft PowerPoint Viewer for free:  Click here to download
Elementary School PresentationPresentation at Saranac Central ElementaryWendy at Saranac Central Elementary with LunaPresentation at Saranac Central Elementary
"A knowledge of the existence of something we cannot penetrate, of the manifestations of the profoundest reason
and the most radiant beauty  - it is this knowledge and this emotion that constitute the truly religious attitude;
 in this sense, and this alone, I am a deeply religious man."
Albert Einstein



Earth Day 2009 at Pioneer Valley Montessori

Refuge Trail Guide

Darrell's Bear
Lynn Roger's Black Bear Den Cam - Lily is a Mama!

ADK
Artists
Home
ADK
Vacation
Rentals

ADK
Real
Estate

  Photographs from Adirondack Habitat Awareness Day

Adirondack Loon Project
Peregrine falcon
"Those who dwell...among the beauties and  mysteries of the earth are never alone or weary of life. . .
Those who contemplate the beauty of the earth find reserves of strength that will endure as long as life lasts.
The more clearly we can focus our attention on the wonders and realities of the universe about us,
the less taste we shall  have for destruction." 

Rachel Carson

Hawks, Falcons & Owls
A Kiss from CreeZeebie at 8 weeks
A Wolfie Kiss for Steve from Cree, by Bharath Manu Akkrara Veetil, & Zeebie at 8 weeks by Terry Hawthorne

& the Lowdown on raising a Wolf Hybrid!

Abe the Raven meets Cree the WolfAbe the Raven meets Cree the WolfAbe the Raven meets Cree the Wolf
A Raven named "Abie the Fishman", since released, with Wendy & Abie's buddy, Cree

Wolves & Ravens

Zeebie at 7 monthsZeebie at 7 months
Zeebie at 8 months, left by Steve, right by BJ Rohr.
Steve with "Utah", Great Horned owlFletter By ButterflyWendy with Pepepr, Rough Legged HawkCree
Steve with Utah & Winged Pal, Wendy with Rough-Legged Hawk Pepper, Cree by Terry Hathhorne
"Utah" -Great Horned Owl"Artemis" -Great Horned OwlCree with Alex Spring 2007
Great Horned Owl Utah, Wendy with Great Horned Artemis, right, Cree with Alex by Michele Buck
Predators in Popular Culture
A Great Horned Owl Chick, kicked out of the NestGreat Horned Owl BrancherPoodle being releasedPoodle being released
"Poodle", a Great Horned Owl chick-brancher, fell out, or kicked out of the nest in March, being released in Sept. '09.

Adirondack raptor banding and education site
Local Raptor banding and raptor education

To report finding a banded bird
To report finding a banded bird, click above or call 800-327-BAND

Nature ConservancySteve & Wendy's Home PageAdirondack Mountain Club Adirondack JourneyThe Carbon Fund
  
Cree on the frozen AusableThe Wild CenterAransas National Wildlife RefugeCrane Mountain Valley Horse Rescue
Eurasian Eagle Owl in FlightNorth Country Wild Care

Merchandise

Owl teeMarika's posterMarika's ADK Wildlife Poster

Proceeds go to enclosure building and wildlife rehab

Second Chance Wildlife Blog

International Wildlife Resource CouncilForest Ethics
I believe in the cosmos.  All of us are linked to the cosmos. So nature is my god.
 To me, nature is sacred. Trees are my temples and forests are  my cathedrals.
Mikhail Gorbachev

Adirondack Wolf Reintroduction Feasibility StudyEastern Coyote ResearchInternational Wolf Center

Information about Raptors at these Links:
Raptor Rescue & Education CenterRaptor Center - University of MinnesotaRaptor Rehabilitation & Education


Contact Information
Adirondack Wildlife
PO Box 555, Wilmington, NY 12997
Steve & Wendy Hall

Toll Free: 866-235-9655
Cell Phone: 914-715-7620
Office Phone 2: 518-946-2428
Fax: 518-536-9015
Email us: info@AdirondackWildlife.org