Register today for WIRES enews and go into the draw to win one of two packs of wildlife books each valued at over $200.
Every new subscriber will receive one entry in the draw and we'll announce the winners on December 7, 2018.
Read about WIRES native animal rescue and care stories and updates on WIRES work with wildlife.
Australian Geographic have generously donated two amazing wildlife book packs valued at over $200 each and all new subscribers to WIRES enews from November 1, 2018 to December 5, 2018 will go into the draw.
The rain and winds across NSW today may have caused tree damage, brought down nests and separated young and vulnerable chicks and joeys from their parents. read more
Maya was recently selected as a finalist in the Young Archie's for 2018. Maya's 'self portrait with animals' was one of five finalists selected in her age category from more than 1400 entries! When we saw her amazing entry we knew we had to talk to this inspiring young girl to find out more. read more
“Jatz” is a juvenile Australian fishing bat, otherwise known as the vulnerable Southern Myotis.
She’s a fluffy, salt-and-pepper coloured 10 gram microbat who skims waterways, using her extra-long toes to catch small fish and insects for food.
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WIRES is proud to be partnering with NSW Return and Earn to help wildlife. read more
‘George’ was seen at a riverside holiday park struggling to climb the bank of the river, and those watching knew he was in trouble so they immediately called WIRES.
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It is estimated that more than 160 million drink containers litter our streets, beaches, waterways and parks in NSW every year. Help clean up the bottles, cans and cartons in your neighbourhood and raise money for wildlife. WIRES volunteers work on the front line every day rescuing wildlife who are found choking on, ingesting, or entangled in rubbish. read more
A local couple from Bawley Point on the mid south coast called WIRES to report they had two young Black swan cygnets contained in a box. read more
This glorious male owl (named in care Owen Owl) was found in distress on a road in the mid-south coast area of NSW. Several cars were observed driving over the bird when Robert decided to stop to check and render assistance. Although initially thinking the bird was dead it came to as he picked it up but it was clearly injured. He immediately called WIRES. read more
Stay in touch and get our regular rescue stories, WIRES updates and a free copy of our 15 Ways to Help Wildlife ebook
