Native Animal
Recovery Centre
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A New Era in Wildlife Care
The WIRES Native Animal Recovery Centre is a purpose-built facility to support the rehabilitation of native wildlife.
The new WIRES Native Animal Recovery Centre replaces outdated, makeshift facilities with a purpose-built, state-of-the-art space. This landmark centre is the result of a powerful partnership between Randwick City Council, the NSW Government, and WIRES.
The Wildlife Centre includes:
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Nine possum enclosures
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Three bird enclosures
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A large flight aviary — allowing birds to strengthen their wings and relearn critical flight skills before release
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Dedicated rest and work areas for volunteers
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Ample storage for food, supplies, and equipment
The expanded capacity also means we can now support a wider range of species, including animals we previously had to refer elsewhere — like Ibis and larger birds.

A State-of-the-Art Wildlife Facility
This centre represents a major leap in both capacity and capability. Purpose-built to the highest standards of wildlife rehabilitation, the facility is now equipped with:
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Hot and cold running water
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Reliable power and corridor lighting
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Improved safety and comfort for carers and animals alike
Environmental responsibility was a core focus in designing and building the centre. From energy use to water access, every aspect of the facility reflects a commitment to sustainability. We hope this centre becomes more than just a place of healing — we see it as a model for future wildlife facilities across the state and beyond.


WIRES Acknowledges the following supporters:
- WIRES East Branch volunteers
- Melocco & Moore
- TE Build
- Active Tree Services
- Bunnings East Gardens
- Hoselink
- Roofing Supermarket
- Sydney Rope Supplies
- Maroubra Building Supplies
- Low Cost Wire
- Appliances Online
- Moodie
- The Boat Warehouse.
A Future of Possibility
The Wildlife Centre opens a new chapter in our mission. With more space, better resources, and a higher standard of care, we’re now better equipped than ever to respond to animals in crisis — and to support the extraordinary volunteers who care for them.