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Support GROW Wildlife

This Public Service Announcement features Jack Hanna supporting the development of the GROW Wildlife Hospital and Research Center.

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Why support this wildlife CONSERVATION project?
Conservation medicine is a new discipline developed in response to the emergence of new diseases and threats to human health.  By supporting this project, you are helping our lifesaving mission of treating sick and injured wildlife while monitoring diseases that could affect human health, and educating wildlife veterinary students.

Help us provide veterinarian AID for wildlife patients like this injured bald eagle

Injured wildlife should receive veterinary treatment to prevent suffering and death.  Just ask wildlife advocate Jack Hanna. Appearing with the eastern indigo snake, he asks you to support the GROW Wildlife Hospital & Research Center project. Watch Video

 

Help us provide valuable clinical RESEARCH data on emerging infectious diseases in wildlife

Our clinical research will help determine which diseases are found to be prevalent in Georgia’s wildlife that could possibly affect human health and safety.

Help provide hands-on veterinary EDUCATION for wildlife and zoological veterinary students

Colleges need hands-on training opportunities at dedicated wildlife veterinary hospitals for their veterinary students that are specializing in wildlife and zoological medicine.  Just ask our partner, the University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine.

 

 

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OUR MISSION

To encourage wildlife conservation by promoting and providing professional veterinary care, education, zoonotic disease research, and humane treatment of wildlife injured or disadvantaged by human activity.

 

OUR OBJECTIVES

...to provide professional veterinary care to injured or disadvantaged wildlife as a result of human activity staffed by American College of Zoological Medicine (ACZM) residents and specialists

 

�to provide training opportunities for ACZM residents on a zoological specialist track and veterinary students in the care of wildlife

 

�to document and record the reasons for wildlife injuries and sickness presented to the hospital, and further evaluate responses to specific medical and surgical treatments to evaluate and improve the approach to wildlife medicine (clinical research)

 

�to provide medical learning opportunities to state licensed wildlife rehabilitators

 

�to coordinate the legal and appropriate distribution and rehabilitation of releasable candidates with state licensed rehabilitators

 

�to liaise with Federal and State wildlife agencies and state licensed rehabilitators to help identify release sites according to scientific merits

 

�to raise awareness of the negative impacts of urban sprawl which significantly impact wildlife populations due to injury and other human activities

 

...to provide learning opportunities on issues of wildlife and ecology to college students

 

 

 

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