Project Wildlife

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San Diego, United States

sdhumane.org
Animal Shelters· Wildlife Control· Pet Stores· Wildlife rescue service

Project Wildlife Reviews | Rating 4.7 out of 5 stars (5 reviews)

Project Wildlife is located in San Diego, United States on 5433 Gaines St. Project Wildlife is rated 4.7 out of 5 in the category animal shelters in United States.

Address

5433 Gaines St

Phone

+1 6192997012

Open hours

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Joe Chavez

Project wild life please try your best to save the poor seagull that got hit by a car today. I hope to see him get better and recovers from this very unfortunate situation. Thank you

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Lisa Garcia

I took 2 baby hummingbirds that had fallen from the nest to them because they have a team dedicated to hummingbirds. They were very friendly and helpful and obviously caring. I highly recommend them. They also provided me with a direct number I can call to check on the babies.

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Jeff Madruga

Project Wildlife was once a noble, *very* worthwhile, and wholly underfunded organization \tilting at windmills\ for several years. But now they've moved, been merged, and become even more reduced. It's sad (even tragic) but true, and makes this old San Diego native want to cry. I made a food & cash donation, but the lady there seemed barely interested (?) and frankly told me my food donation would be given to the domestic pet shelter next door, perhaps revealing P.W. to be little more than a facade nowadays? Please, *please* prove me wrong.

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Julian Amaya

Dropped off 3 little baby mice we found outside our house. We kept them overnight and the survived. So we took them in without a problem, thank you!!!

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Joe Cuviello

Have used them a number of times. Always great people to ask for general information about local wildlife and an informative web site that is always a great place to read about what to do. I always make a donation when I bring them an animal, and when I remember to. I have taken them baby opossums from the pouch of a diseased mother, a couple of raptors and a few clutches of ducklings. In the interim I am trying to make my neighborhood more compatible for wildlife to co-exist. The hardest part is keeping cats from killing birds, lizards and important prey for birds. If you can, I recommend keeping your cat on short outdoor excursions. Which will also help your cat avoid being killed by the coyotes as well. Good luck!