Twin Harbors Wildlife Center

05/30/2026

🐾 Friendly Reminder 🐾

While Twin Harbors Wildlife Center and Grays Harbor Veterinary Services are located on the same property and share the same veterinarian, they are separate organizations in separate buildings with different staff and operations.

If you have questions regarding injured, orphaned, or displaced wildlife, or need to schedule a wildlife intake, please contact Twin Harbors Wildlife Center directly at 360-358-0385.

Please do not call Grays Harbor Veterinary Services for wildlife-related questions, admissions, or updates, as their staff are unable to assist with wildlife cases.

Calling the correct number helps ensure you receive the fastest assistance and allows the veterinary clinic staff to focus on their patients.

Thank you for your understanding and for helping us care for local wildlife!

05/27/2026

Baby rabbit season is here, and since yesterday we have already welcomed 19 baby rabbits into care. During the rehabilitation process, we go through a large amount of Timothy Hay, and we are currently running low.

If you would like to help, donations of prepackaged resealable bags of Timothy Hay would be greatly appreciated. The preferred type we use can be purchased through our Amazon wishlist, or if you find the same one locally, it can also be dropped off at the wildlife center. Please call us first at 360-358-0385 to arrange a drop-off time.

Thank you so much for supporting the wildlife patients in our care and helping us give these babies the best chance possible. 🐇💚

Thanks to its high fiber content and nutritional profile, Timothy Hay is the most commonly recommended hay for small animals. The way hay is grown, harvested and stored can determine the nutritional value for your small pet. That’s why Kaytee Timothy Hay is grown and hand selected specifically fo....

05/24/2026

05/24/2026

It’s that time of year again — please remember that fawns are very seldom in danger if you find them alone.

For the first 7–10 days of life, fawns have very little scent. Mom will intentionally leave them hidden in what she believes is a safe place, sometimes even in your yard, while she goes off to feed. She may be gone for several hours at a time, but she will return when the area is quiet and people or pets are gone.

Please do not touch or move the fawn. Do not handle a fawn until you have first contacted a licensed wildlife rehabilitator.

If you have already handled a fawn, gently rub an old towel in the grass and use it to wipe down the fawn to help remove human scent. Using gloves, carefully return the fawn to the exact area where it was found.

Fawns can often be successfully reunited with their mothers if returned within 24–48 hours.

Keep dogs and other pets away and enjoy the special moment of knowing mom trusted your area to help keep her baby safe.

If you are unsure whether a fawn truly needs help, contact a licensed wildlife rehabilitator before intervening.

Here is some helpful information from the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife on what to do if you find a fawn.

Leave deer fawns alone unless you are certain the mother is dead or the fawn is clearly sick or injured.

05/19/2026

If you have a working push mower that you would like to donate to THWC, please send us an email at [email protected]. Thank you for your support!

05/06/2026

We are currently experiencing a network disruption on our phone at this time. If you have wildlife and need our assistance, please send us an email at [email protected] or through our website at https://twinharborswildlife.org/contact/ and we will do our best to reach back out to you. You can also contact one of the centers on the list for assistance in the meantime.
Thank you for your understanding!

05/03/2026

At Twin Harbors Wildlife Center, our volunteers are more than just the time they give here. They work, go to school, play sports, care for their families, and balance full lives outside of THWC—yet they still show up for wildlife.

One of our volunteers, Karla, is a student at Grays Harbor College, where one of the classes she is currently taking is Small Business Management (BA174). As part of a class project focused on community service, Karla reached out to our volunteer coordinator to see if the group she was in, would be interested in helping here at the center.

Together, we created a plan—and today, that project came to life.

Under the guidance of our volunteer Aaron, who has been working on developing our garden space, Karla and her classmates Dre (D’Andre) and Jahkylee (along with her two little girls!) spent part of the day clearing out our garden beds so we can begin planting fresh food for the wildlife in our care.

Thanks to their hard work, 6 garden boxes are now prepped and ready for planting.

We are incredibly grateful for each of them and the time and energy they gave today. Partnerships like this not only help us continue our mission—they help build stronger community connections.

💛 Thank you for choosing to support wildlife and for allowing us to be part of your community service journey.

BACK TO THE WILD.

05/02/2026

The Grays Harbor Shorebird Festival is happening today and tomorrow. Stop by our table and say hi to Annette and learn about THWC and our mission.

04/23/2026

Tomorrow is the day! We hope to see you there!
The 2nd annual Bingo For Wildlife fundraiser put on by the Aberdeen American Legion. All proceeds from this event will go to THWC.
Date~ Thursday, April 23rd, 2026
Time~ Bingo is from 6-9pm with doors opening at 4pm
Place~ Aberdeen American Legion, 112 W First St, Aberdeen
We will also have a couple of our volunteers at Bingo to answer any questions about THWC or what we do.