Rescue, Rehabilitate, Release: Exploring the Work of Hope for Wildlife

Rescue, Rehabilitate, Release: Exploring the Work of Hope for Wildlife

Join the Nova Scotia Biodiversity Caucus to discover how Hope for Wildlife is transforming wildlife rehabilitation practices and how you can be part of this vital conservation effort.

Did you know that Hope for Wildlife has rescued and rehabilitated over 80,000 injured and orphaned wild animals since 1997? Join the Nova Scotia Biodiversity Caucus for an engaging webinar featuring guest speaker George Ryan, Senior Education Coordinator at Hope for Wildlife, as he shares insights about this charitable wildlife rehabilitation and education organization based in Seaforth, Nova Scotia.

In this presentation, we will explore Hope for Wildlife's mission and ongoing work, highlighting the significance of wildlife rehabilitation as a crucial aspect of conservation. Discover how the organization connects people to wildlife through education and understanding, responding to over 40,000 inquiries annually and welcoming thousands of visitors for tours and educational presentations.

This webinar is an excellent opportunity for anyone interested in wildlife conservation, animal rehabilitation, and the ethical considerations that guide these efforts.

Register now! Don’t miss this chance to learn more about the vital work being done to protect and rehabilitate wildlife in our communities.

Guest Speaker

George Ryan - Senior Education Coordinator, Hope for Wildlife

George is the Senior Education Coordinator at Hope for Wildlife, a wildlife rehabilitation facility located in Seaforth, Nova Scotia. George began volunteering at Hope for Wildlife in 2013, and spent years performing wildlife rescues. Since then he has worked at various roles within the organization, including finding a way to fulfill his passion for education and public outreach. These days, George can be found giving public and private tours of the education center and rehab facility, delivering engaging presentations at schools, workplaces, and festivals,  or talking to anyone who wants to know more about the importance of wildlife rehabilitation, wildlife coexistence, and Hope for Wildlife's mission to reconnect people with wildlife.