If you're passionate about the care injured and orphaned wildlife receive, consider financially supporting their rehabilitation cost. In exchange for your financial donation, you'll receive a photo of your adopted animal, an adoption certificate (a great gift for an animal lover!) and a tax receipt for the full donation amount.
Adopt an Animal Today!
If you're passionate about the care injured and orphaned wildlife receive, consider financially supporting their rehabilitation cost. In exchange for your financial donation, you'll receive a photo of your adopted animal, an adoption certificate (a great gift for an animal lover!) and a tax receipt for the full donation amount.
Take part in one of our education programs, geared to inspire awareness and action in a future generation of Albertans. We believe young people who are exposed to issues impacting wildlife become life-long advocates for their wellbeing.
Learn More
Take part in one of our education programs, geared to inspire awareness and action in a future generation of Albertans. We believe young people who are exposed to issues impacting wildlife become life-long advocates for their wellbeing.
Whether it's in your office, your community or your own backyard, creating a conversation project that raises awareness of the work of AIWC helps us to tell our story. If you have a great idea, please contact us.
Contact Us
Whether it's in your office, your community or your own backyard, creating a conversation project that raises awareness of the work of AIWC helps us to tell our story. If you have a great idea, please contact us.
An annual membership helps support local wildlife, conservation project, and education at AIWC. AIWC memberships are a yearly fee of $35, or $45 for a family membership.
Become a Friend
An annual membership helps support local wildlife, conservation, and education at AIWC. AIWC memberships are a yearly fee of $35, or $45 for a family membership.
Each year, the demand for our services grows. Last year, we treated 1,670 wild animals and helped hundreds more by assisting members of the public with wildlife-related issues; educating Albertans about natural wildlife behaviours, and how best to live alongside our wildlife. We also answered more than 5,000 wildlife related calls, providing assistance and information to support the wellbeing, and, in many cases, the survival, of animals. As a charitable organization, we rely solely on our own fundraising to operate.
Please Consider Donating Today
Each year, the demand for our services grows. Last year, we treated 1,670 wild animals and helped hundreds more by assisting members of the public with wildlife-related issues; educating Albertans about natural wildlife behaviours, and how best to live alongside our wildlife. We also answered more than 5,000 wildlife related calls, providing assistance and information to support the wellbeing, and, in many cases, the survival, of animals. As a charitable organization, we rely solely on our own fundraising to operate.
Over the next 5 years, AIWC faces the task of rebuilding aged and weathered enclosures and completing major upgrades to our animal hospital. You can be part of this new future for AIWC.
Request a donor package
Over the next 5 years, AIWC faces the task of rebuilding aged and weathered enclosures and completing major upgrades to our animal hospital. You can be part of this new future for AIWC.
Since purchasing our space in May 2015, our current site will now be our "Forever Home." You can help us ensure we're here to support the needs of animals for decades to come through a one-time or matching gift.
Donate
Since purchasing our space in May 2015, our current site will now be our "Forever Home." You can help us ensure we're here to support the needs of animals for decades to come through a one-time or matching gift.
More than 130 skilled volunteers help serve the needs of animals from hummingbirds to moose calves. Consider giving your time in our clinic, supporting rehabilitation activities, helping tell our story in the community, or lending us your expertise.
Get involved
More than 130 skilled volunteers help serve the needs of animals from hummingbirds to moose calves. Consider giving your time in our clinic, supporting rehabilitation activities, helping tell our story in the community, or lending us your expertise.
We welcome donated items from our wish list, which help keep our operational costs low and provide the best for our wildlife patients. Our wish list is updated monthly.
Shop our wish list
We welcome donate items from our wish list, which help keep our operational costs low and provide the best for our wildlife patients. Our wish list is updated monthly.
Legacy gifts are long-term dedications that mark various milestones in our lives. A planned gift is a donation you make during your lifetime, but which AIWC will not receive until sometime in the future. There are several different types of planned gifts including bequests, RRSP funds, gifts of life insurance, and property. To discuss a legacy gift with us, please contact us.
Contact Us
Legacy gifts are long-term dedications that mark various milestones in our lives. A planned gift is a donation you make during your lifetime, but which AIWC will not receive until sometime in the future. There are several different types of planned gifts including bequests, RRSP funds, gifts of life insurance, and property. To discuss a legacy gift with us, please contact us.
Throughout the year, we host events that raise the profile and funds to support our efforts.
What's happening?
Throughout the year, we host events that raise the profile and funds to support our efforts.
We know Alberans to be creative and resourceful people. If you have an idea to support AIWC, we want to hear about it.
Contact Us
We know Alberans to be creative and resourceful people. If you have an idea to support AIWC, we want to hear about it.
Gulliver, or Gully as we call him, is a striped skunk and is one of our education ambassador animals at AIWC. Gully was brought to AIWC almost 3 years ago after being found in Calgary, crying underneath a tree outside a yoga studio. From the moment of his admission, it was clear how used to humans he was. We don't know what happened to Gully before he came to us, but we do know that because of his friendliness to humans, he wasn't a good candidate to be released into the wild. AIWC will be Gully's home for the rest of his life and he lives happily with us at the centre. He will often make appearances at AIWC wildlife education programs.
Griffin is a dark phase red-tailed hawk that was admitted to AIWC as a fledging in 2013 after being hit by a car. Unfortunately, Griffin suffered from a large amount of head trauma and as a result he is now blind in his right eye. Due to this, he was no longer a good candidate to be released into the wild, and it was also noted early on that he was very passive and did not stress easily, which is unusual for wild animals. After intensive care showed that Griffin would never regain sight in his right eye, AIWC began testing his suitability as an education ambassador. He has been an ambassador since January 2014 and will make appearances at AIWC education programs.
