Hospital Project

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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.

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.

GROWN

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"Negative human impact on the ecosystem can injure and diminish wildlife.

Positive human impact through healing and education can help GROW Wildlife." -Brenda Hudlow, Founder

THE GROW WILDLIFE HOSPITAL & RESEARCH CENTER

PURPOSE AND ARCHITECTURAL PLANS

Will provide veterinary diagnostic, surgical, and medical treatment services for all species of native wildlife including mammals, birds, reptiles, and amphibians
Will ensure that sick or injured native wildlife enjoy same specialized level of care that are offered for domestic, zoological, and exotic pet species
Will serve as teaching hospital by providing hands-on veterinary education to college students seeking to work at a zoo, wildlife center, or aquarium
Will monitor diseases that are found to be prevalent in Georgia’s wildlife that could possibly affect human health

Diagnostic/Treatment

Examination

Intensive Care

Surgery Suite

Animal Wards

Radiography

Laboratory

Necropsy/Pathology

Quarantine

Student Housing