A Chance Of Survival
In the annual report submitted to National Parks Wildlife Service by Wildlife Rescue South Coast [WRSC] for the 2017 fiscal year, the organisation rescued 3,896 native fauna. Though just over a quarter [1,041] were released back into the bush over the 12 month-period, several hundred wildlife still remain in rehabilitation [macropods up to 12 months and wombats up to 18 months].
Our Wildlife
The Southern Highlands region is home to many of Australia’s iconic and endangered wildlife.
Beyond the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service boundaries many species such as kangaroos, wallabies, wombats, kookaburras, spotted quolls, echidnas and more are struggling to survive in their natural environments — habitats that remain vulnerable to urbanisation, drought and ongoing climate change.
Native Wildlife Rescue now handles over (number of ) calls per year and has provided complete rehabilitation to over (number of) wildlife since (year). Despite our efforts, wildlife casualties continue to grow.
A Chance Of Survival
In the annual report submitted to National Parks Wildlife Service by Wildlife Rescue South Coast [WRSC] for the 2017 fiscal year, the organisation rescued 3,896 native fauna. Though just over a quarter [1,041] were released back into the bush over the 12 month-period, several hundred wildlife still remain in rehabilitation [macropods up to 12 months and wombats up to 18 months].