"Lots of people talk to animals, not to many listen - that's the problem"  Winnie the Pooh
 

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Press Release Archives              

October 30th, 1999

September 99 Treatment Statistics

September provided us with an interesting month. We treated 65 animals, which is a much-appreciated decrease in injured wildlife compared to the last few months. This is normal for the season and has through the years remained a statistical trend.  We were able to release 50%, giving us a great success rate.  

One of our heartbreaks this month involved a wild Conure which happened to get its leg tangled up in some fishing line which someone had disposed of incorrectly. Unfortunately, it seems someone had the attitude "I’m done with it, I can just toss it and someone will pick up after me".   That's  what happened in this case and this bird’s leg became wrapped and entangled in this line. By the time AWRE rescued this bird, its’ foot and lower leg had began to sluff off and gangrene had progressed up the leg and into the lower abdominal area.  A very, very sad sight. These types of symptoms do not happen overnight; this creature suffered a long time with this fish line. Please do not forget the starvation, emaciation, dehydration, etc. that occurs when a creature is not able to care for itself because of these types of entanglement.   Remember to dispose of any and all waste properly.

September 5th, 1999

August 99 Treatment Statistics

August has been a month that has proven our communities need for the services of AWRE.   In August, we treated 127 different injured animals. Successfully treating and releasing 87 of these patients gave us our highest success rate ever. A resounding 69%.

 

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Prior Press Releases

September 5th, 1999

July 1999 Treatment Statistics

In July, we treated 112 animals and were able to successfully release 67 of the critters, giving us a 60% success rate.

Special Announcement from AWRE -- Care of Injured and/or Distressed Wildlife

One of the most frustrating and disturbing circumstances to deal with is when a caring citizen calls with an infant bird that has fallen from its’ nest and feel they should try and raise it themselves.

Even after being told it is illegal for a non-licensed individual to do so, people still refuse to turn the bird in.  This happens even after the person is told strict dietary and nutritional requirements must be met, maintained and kept within proper ratios for each specific species.  Successfully fostering wildlife babies is truly a scientific process and not to be taken lightly and without thought.

In most cases, the person will either kill the bird or cause so many problems through nutritional deficiencies of one type or another that the bird's health is in jeopardy.  In many instances, there are a variety of these manifestations.  This can be avoided by simply turning the animal over to the proper authority.  It is amazing how many people try and feed animals processed human food.  This does not work! 

One of the saddest of these cases was when a genuinely caring, loving lady called with questions of why a fledgling she found had died. She described how she scooped it up and cuddled it to her chest and cheek.   She described how the bird trembled at her touch and how it started breathing while she held it close to her face. This person honestly thought she was comforting the little bird.  

Actually, the bird did not know it was in the hands of someone trying to help it. The little bird thought it was in the hands of a predator and was soon to be this giant predator’s next meal.  The trembling and rapid breathing the lady was describing are all symptoms of serious stress disorders.

Any trained rehabber knows these symptoms and how to avoid stress problems.  Stress is a major factor when dealing with wildlife.  A wild animal WILL literally die from stress and it can take less than twenty minutes if not responded to correctly.  This particular animal was killed by this person's "affection" which brought on the stress causing its’ demise.

As a rehabber, one has to try and educate the caller without destroying the caring and emotional well being of the hopeful rescuer in hopes the injured animal will be taken to the proper facilities.

If you truly love and are truly concerned about the well fare of the orphaned and/or injured animal you found, please contact a licensed rehabber, your local vet, your local Fish and Game Dept., Fish and Wildlife Service, or Dept. of Natural Resources to find qualified help for the creature.

July 6th, 1999

June 1999 Treatment Statistics

June has blown by with a fairly heavy load. At AWRE we treated 120 different animals and were able to successfully release 58 of them. This being the tail end of baby season, we hope the caseload will lighten in July.

June 1st, 1999

May 1999 Treatment Statistics

Just finished compiling AWRE’s statistics for the month of May 99, no wonder time has gone by so fast, we have treated 139 different animals.  We also maintained a high success rate with 76 being released.  It is baby season and we have had our share of fledgling Red Tail Hawks, Red Shouldered Hawks, Barn Owls and Kestrels, not to mention all the ducks and Pigeons. The majority of the raptors were just learning to fly and only needed a safe place to rest up, have a hearty meal or two and develop a little more strength. Then we release them  as close to their point of capture as possible. Great fun!

April 4th, 1999

AWRE receives employee community grant from Boeing California

For those of you that have read our State of the Corporation Announcement, you will know that AWRE has been experiencing financial difficulties.  Fortunately, when things seemed to be the darkest, the Employees Community Fund of Boeing California came to our rescue with a most generous grant.

With the employees of Boeing's help, AWRE will be able to continue to provide our services and resources to our community and our wildlife. When you hear of the good work that AWRE is doing, please realize that we were only able to provide that service --rescue, treat and release injured wildlife and help educate our communities -- through grants and donations.  We are a non-profit, non-salaried organization. 

This grant will go towards purchasing needed medical supplies and medicines commonly used in our rehabilitative efforts.

AWRE would like to extend our warmest gratitude to Boeing California and thank them for their generosity, consideration and concern. Their concern for our community, environment and wildlife is truly commendable

Special Release

State of the Corporation -- AWRE

We would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for their most generous donations and support, as well as your concern for wildlife. It is all greatly appreciated and reassuring to know people care for the welfare of injured wildlife, as AWRE does.

Due to the extreme costs involved with the activities of AWRE, and the low amount of donations, in 1998 AWRE spent more money than it had coming in. As a corporation, we failed to meet our expenses. There are no salaries or paid positions at AWRE, and all donations go directly to aiding our injured wildlife; supplies, food, medicine etc....  The bottom line is, we do not know how much longer we will be able to carry out our two fold mission of aiding injured wildlife and educating our communities on the care and respect for wildlife.

This is why your help and donations are so vitally important.  Without your support, we will not be able to continue our noble efforts. Please help if you can.

Thank you.

March 14th, 1999

All Wildlife Rescue and Education -- February Summary Data

February was a fairly slow month. We treated 40 animals and were able to successfully release 50% of them.  One of the more interesting days started out by responding to a call from the Coast Guard.  One of their inspectors noticed a Laysan Albatross on the cargo hatch of the tanker East Fortune.   We found the Albatross hiding under the cargo hatch and in good shape.

During examination, we found a large undigested mass stuck in its throat, which we promptly removed. This had to have been the problem since the bird finally started to act like a wild Albatross again.   We later test flew this bird and found it to be perfectly normal and released it back into the wild. Another happy ending for AWRE.

We are now bracing for baby season and the usual on-slaught


February 7th, 1999

All Wildlife Rescue and Education -- January Summary Data

The year 1999 has started with an influx of hawks, mostly Red Tail and Coopers Hawks. All   have suffered from trauma; mostly broken wings and coricoid injuries.    We treated a total of 66 animals and were able to successfully release 46% of them.

We also found proper homes for some Iguanas that were given as Christmas gifts. Please, before giving or receiving an animal as a pet, check into the type of living environment that animal requires to live in a healthy manner as close to its' natural environment as possible.

December 30th, 1998

All Wildlife Rescue and Education -- December Summary Data

December was a bit slower than most months, but as past records indicate, this is normal for the month of December.  AWRE treated 64 animals and we were able to release 44% of them. This brings our yearly total of animals to 917 treated with 474 successfully released. Our special thanks to Dr. Tia Greenberg, of Long Beach Animal Hospital, for her surgical expertise. Her skills and knowledge enabled a Red Shouldered Hawk to regain its place in the sky. Thanks Tia!  (See our our upcoming case story for more information about this bird). 
 

September 30th, 1998

All Wildlife Rescue and Education -- September Summary Data

Not much to announce for September.  AWRE  treated 67 animals with 34 animals being released. This gave us a 51% success rate for the month.

August 31st, 1998

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc.  August Summary Data

August showed us a little mercy. Our total intake has finally started to slump; hopefully  this is a sign of the "busy season" coming to a close.   AWRE treated a total of 85 animals and we were able to release 50 of them. This gave us a 59% release rate for the month of August.

One heart-breaking case we had this month was that of a Brown Pelican. A human had brutally and savagely attacked this threatened species. The tortuous injuries this fine animal received from this obviously cruel individual caused the bird's death, despite the valiant efforts of Dr. Tia Greenberg of Long Beach Animal Hospital.   The police caught this individual and charges are being pressed against him. Unfortunately, the penalty is not strong enough to bring restitution for the Pelicans' death.

On a happier note, we have had an influx of rather large Iguanas. The ailments these lizards suffered were due to inadequate husbandry (they were not housed in the proper environment and were not given a proper diet).   We were able to house the animals under the proper condition, the temperature for Iguanas must remain between 80*F and 90*F with the humidity remaining above 95%. Providing the proper amount of sunlight is very important, too.  This along with a variety of the proper foods for these lizards and a little tincture of time enabled these critters to regain their health and be placed in a proper and suitable home

July 30th, 1998

All Wildlife Rescue and Education -- July Summary Data
The month of July kept us as busy as usual. AWRE treated 106 animals and we were able to release 56 of them. This gave us a success ratio of 56% for July.

AWRE has received from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Migratory Waterfowl Capture and Relocation permit. This permit allows us to capture healthy, but what is labeled "nuisance", waterfowl. This will benefit, for instance, the wild ducks that try to raise their families in the backyards of persons that do not want them.   It has been very frustrating up till now explaining that, once migratory waterfowl make their nest, there is nothing we can legally do to remove them.  Now that we have our Migratory Waterfowl Capture and Relocation Permit, we can help prevent injury to the ducks and provide the general public with an all around better course of action against the invasion of these web-footed squatters.
June 30th, 1998

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc.  June summary treatment statistics

June presented us with another busy month.  We treated lots of babies of all kinds; Sparrows, Owls, Falcons, Raccoons etc....  All of the usual critters, plus all the regular trauma cases we receive.   We treated 113 animals,  and were able to release 82 of them, for a very impressive 73% release rate. We are very proud of our efforts. 

We will also be publishing a section for children soon; lots of fun games and learning experiences.
 
May 25th, 1998

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc.  Public Awareness Seminar on Injured Wildlife

On 6 June 1998, we will be presenting a public awareness seminar on injured wildlife at the PETCO store at 5700 E. 2nd St., Long Beach, CA (562)987-3520. The activities will start at 10AM and run through closing. Come by, bring the kids and meet Archimedes our mascot.
May 7th, 1998

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc.  UCD Study of California Brown Pelican

You are being asked to cooperate in studies of the California Brown Pelican by reporting your sightings of banded and tagged birds to UCD researchers. Brown Pelicans have been leg-tagged to study their movements, migrations, and interactions with man. The tags vary from plain aluminum bands to bands plus plastic leg markers of various colors. Each configuration has a meaning, so a good, accurate description of what is seen should include the following information: 1) the configuration (what is on what leg) 2) the color (and number, if possible) 3) the date and location of the sighting 4) the situation 5) any other comments you'd like to make that might be important (was the bird sick, injured, was it being a nuisance, etc.) 6) your name and address

Please do not remove the tags or bands unless the bird is dead.  If the bird is sick or injured and captured, notify the nearest DFG warden or AWRE. If the bird is hooked, remove the hook and line and carefully so as not to injure the bird or rip the skin or pouch. If the hook is embedded in the skin, push the barb through the skin, cut it off, and then back the hook out. If the bird is dead, we'd appreciate the tags back so we can check them for wear and longevity. We will inform you of the bird's origins, age, etc., so send your sightings to: Dan Anderson PELICAN RESEARCH PROJECT Dept. of Wildlife and Fisheries University of California Davis, CA 95616

May 6th, 1998

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc.  Invited to Haskell Middle School Career Day

AWRE has been invited to Haskell Middle School in Cerritos to participate in their Career Day Program. We will introduce the children to the occupation of "Wildlife Rehabilitator". With any luck, some of these students may find themselves earning a living with animals someday.

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc.  To give Training Seminar to the Long Beach Animal Control

AWRE has been invited to give a training seminar to the Long Beach Animal Control on the subject of capturing and handling injured wildlife. LBAC  regularly refer the general public to AWRE, plus they will bring us the injured and orphaned wildlife they encounter while providing their services to the community

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. March-April Summary.

March and April have been very busy months for AWRE. The start of the baby season is beginning to hit us full force. One valuable lesson we would like to pass on to our friends is: When you plan to cut down a tree, be sure to find out who is living in the tree before the tree is cut down. A family wanted a tree out of their backyard and felled the tree before checking for nests, etc. Once the tree was down, they found a very young family of Barn Owls inside. The force of the tree falling caused multiple compound fractures on all three of the babies. Please, do not cut down trees unless it is absolutely necessary. Be sure to thoroughly check for any kind of nest before you start.
 
March 16th, 1998

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc.  Meets with the Long Beach Junior League

On 14 March 1998, AWRE had the privilege to meet with the Junior League of Long Beach to provide a fun yet educational afternoon for some of Long Beach's youth. The children were very impressed with us and with Archimedes,our mascot.  The presentation was a great success for us and them. 

We can't begin to describe all the good work and services the Junior League of Long Beach is providing for our community. We were very impressed with their dedication but more important, the positive support this non-profit organization has given to the youth of our city. If you would like more information or would like to make a contribution/donation to this worthy organization, you may contact them at: Junior League of Long Beach, 4509 East Pacific Coast Highway, Long Beach, CA 90804-3228. Phone (562) 494-4389 Fax (562) 494-3029
 
February 23rd,1998

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. Adds a new Board member.

AWRE is proud to announce the addition to our Board of Directors, the infamous Dr. William "Bill" Ridgeway, D.V.M.  We graciously welcome him aboard, fully knowing the wildlife is much better off because of him. He currently has a veterinary practice and hospital --- the Long Beach Animal Hospital. Located at 3816 E. Anaheim St., Long Beach, CA., LBAH has a web site address www.LBAH.com. Log on if you are interested in seeing what he's up to when he isn't saving wildlife.

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. Extends Service to San Diego

This announcement comes with mixed emotions. The esteemed Dr. Ed Acosta has left the LBAH to open his own practice in San Diego, Ca. His expertise and incredible abilities will certainly be missed.

Now the good news. His new practice is SUNSET CLIFFS ANIMAL CLINIC, 4741 Point Loma Ave., San Diego, Ca. 92107 (619) 224-0773. Anyone looking for a veterinarian in the San Diego area, we guarantee you will find Dr. Acosta the finest, most caring individual you will ever meet. His love and dedication to animals of all kinds is only exceeded by his immense knowledge of veterinary medicine.

His move to San Diego also means that AWRE is extending our service area to help serve the wildlife and communities around San Diego.

AWRE wishes Dr. Acosta and Dr. Berg our best wishes for their success and thank them wholeheartedly for all their help and assistance.

February 10th, 1998

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. Fund-raiser on Jan 22nd Successful.

Thanks to our many generous donors and to the fund-raiser held for our benefit on January 22nd, AWRE was able to purchase a much needed netgun for the organization. This is the culmination of much hard work and generous donations by many people and organizations and AWRE wishes to say THANK YOU TO EVERYONE INVOLVED.

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. ---- AWRE is awarded a grant by Bank of America

BankAmerica Foundation
has bestowed their 1997 Environmental Grant Award upon All Wildlife Rescue & Education. This honor is greatly appreciated and has given an incredible boost to our organization. We are now able to afford equipment that helps us better serve the wildlife and our communities' needs with injured animals. Everyone here at AWRE extends their heartfelt thanks to everyone at BankAmerica Foundation. We truly appreciate their kindness, generosity and genuine love for wildlife and their willingness to give from their heart.

AWRE Reaches a cooperative evaluation\treatment agreement with Long Beach Animal Control.

AWRE has also agreed with Long Beach Animal Control to do stranded marine mammal evaluations along the Long Beach coastline. With pup season coming up, we are definitely looking forward to an interesting spring season.

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. Treatment Statistics for January 1998

January of 1998 proved to be somewhat slow. We treated 45 animals, lots of Pelicans, Cormorants and Loons for this time of year. A significant majority of these animals recovered and regained their health.
 
January 19th, 1998

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. ---- NetGun Fund-raiser on Jan. 22nd

Jan 22 is coming up quick. For those that don't remember, this is the day of AWRE's net launcher fund raiser at the Long Beach Community Playhouse. The play is Agatha Christy's award winning "Witness for the Prosecution". Tom Hennessy is going to appear in the cast. Not only will you be entertained by this great play and cast but AWRE has been blessed with some incredible wildlife paintings to be raffled off.

Actor Gary Burghoff has come to AWRE's rescue by donating three prints of his nature scenes entitled "Spring", "Dawn of a Generation" and "Eye to Eye". Each is signed with a certificate of authenticity. You might not recognize Gary Burghoff as the gifted artist he is, but I'm sure you will remember him for the role he played in the television series MASH as RADAR.

Also, Long Beach's own internationally acclaimed wildlife artist, Robert Richert, has donated one of his paintings of an eagle in flight to be raffled off. Talk about a quartet of great art available to those people holding the lucky tickets.

If you are interested in taking part in the raffle but can not attend, call Billie Shaeffer at (562) 421-9222. The raffle tickets are $1 each, 8 for $5, 20 for $10 and 50 for $20. All proceeds go to the purchase of a net gun launcher to help save injured wildlife. Again, special thanks and recognition for all the hard work that Billie Sheaffer has put into this fund raising project. Thank you, Billie, from the bottom of our hearts. We all greatly appreciate all your efforts.
 
December 31st, 1997

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. -- Year End Summary for 1997

The year 1997 was an eventful one for AWRE. We officially became a recognized non-profit organization by the State of California and the Federal Government. We designed and posted our own web site, hosted by FrontPage Today. We treated 1,033 animals with a wonderful release rate of 78%. This would  of course, not be possible without the generous help of the Long Beach Animal Hospital.

We were guests on the cable TV show "Profiles" and the beneficiaries of a fund drive for a Net Gun; for which we would like to extend a big thank you to Billie Schaeffer for her instrumental help in getting this Net gun fund off the ground. She will be hosting a benefit for the fund at the Long Beach Community Playhouse on January 22nd,1998. The play will be "Witness for the Prosecution" by Agatha Christy. If you are interested in attending, please contact Billie at (562) 421-9222

November 24th, 1997

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. Announces Benefit for Net Gun fund at Long Beach Community Playhouse.

AWRE would like to extend big thank you to Billie Schaeffer for her instrumental help in getting our Net gun fund off the ground. She will be hosting a benefit for the fund at the Long Beach Community Playhouse on January 22nd, 1998. If interested in attending, please contact Billie at (562) 421-9222

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. on TV

AWRE is proud to announce that we will be featured on "Profiles" a cable TV show on December 4th. Please check your local listings for time and station.

November 10th, 1997

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. Treatment Statistics for October 1997

October turned out to be another hectic month for AWRE. We treated 71 animals and birds and managed to release 55% of our patients. We had 2 Burrowing owls, a mixture of Red Tail Hawks, Kestrels and Grebes; plus our usual overload of pigeons, crows, doves and gulls, ducks, and opossums.

Our Net gun fund is now at $4431.11 thanks to many generous donations. To find out more about why AWRE would benefit from a net gun check out what our Executive Director has to say.
October 4th, 1997

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. A big thanks to Tom Hennessy and the Long Beach Press Telegram..

AWRE would like to extend our greatest thanks and appreciation to renowned writer Mr. Tom Hennessy for his coverage of AWRE and our pursuit of a net gun (for capture purposes) in his article in the Long Beach Press Telegram on Sunday, September 28th. Mr. Hennessy's article was instrumental in helping us jumpstart our net gun fund. We would like to also extend a big thanks to Billie Shaeffer. Her support has been instrumental in helping us obtain a net gun. As of October we currently have $2583.00 in the fund. Part of our urgency in obtaining a net gun is so AWRE can rescue animals that are injured more quickly; without a net gun we often have to wait for the animal to deplete it's energy and thereby reduce our chances of successfully treating it, before it can safely be obtained. Our goal is $6109.00 If you are interested in contributing to our fund please e-mail us at info@awre.org or call us at (562)434-0141.
October 4th, 1997

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. Treatment Statistics for September 1997

For the month of September we treated 81 animals and managed to to release 53% of them back to their natural habitats.
August 13th1997

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. releases Treatment figures for the period of July 1997.

AWRE's rescue and rehab. department had another hectic month. We treated 121 animals of many species but with the El Ni? present, we have had an increase in the usual number of Brown Pelicans treated. To find out why, check here.

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. presents at Once upon a Story Children's bookstore

On Saturday August 9, AWRE visited Once Upon a Story Children's bookstore at 3740 E. 4th St. in Long Beach. Children were given the chance to meet Archimedes,a Northern Saw Whet Owl and our mascot and listen to the Caldecott award winning book "Owl Moon."

The bookstore was filled with children and adults eager to take part in our program. Parents and children alike left with an increased awareness and understanding of our local wildlife and environment.
July 23rd, 1997
All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. releases Treatment\Release figures for the period of January 1997 - June 1997.
For this six month period, AWRE treated 529 animals of all types and released 335 for a release ratio of 64%. Those animals that could not be released were either too sick or injured to be treated and died from their injuries\illnesses or had to be euthanized. Check out the actual numbers here.
 

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. receives donation from Thums Long Beach Co.

Thums Long Beach Co. recently made a generous donation to AWRE and we would like to extend our gratitude to them for their support and consideration.

June 11th, 1997
All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. -- Treatment Statistics for May and April.

April and May have been very busy for AWRE but our treatment statistics are encouraging. In April, AWRE treated 113 animals with a 68% success rate. In May, we treated 153 animals with a 72% success rate. We had a large variety of animals including Great Horned Owls, Barn Owls, a Red Tailed Hawk and a passel of possums.

June 11th, 1997
All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. would like to extend a big thank you to the El Dorado Nature Center for including us in their Family Fun Days.
 
Annabelle, the opossum, once again proved to be quite a crowd pleaser and her presence proved to be quite a draw. Our thanks to everyone who stopped by to say hello, with an extra special thank you to those who donated to our Wildlife Fund
 

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. receives donation from Thums Long Beach Co.

Thums Long Beach Co. recently made a generous donation to AWRE and we would like to extend our gratitude to them for their support and consideration.

All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. -- Treatment Statistics for May and April.

April and May have been very busy for AWRE but our treatment statistics are encouraging. In April, AWRE treated 113 animals with a 68% success rate. In May, we treated 153 animals with a 72% success rate. We had a large variety of animals including Great Horned Owls, Barn Owls, a Red Tailed Hawk and a passel of possums.

May 18th, 1997
All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. would like to announce our participation in the El Dorado Nature Center's "Family Fun Days".

Come join us! On Saturday, June 7th,1997 AWRE will be at the El Dorado Nature Center, 7550 E. Spring St., Long Beach, CA. (562)570-1745 helping them celebrate their "Family Fun Day". Bring your family and come down to meet Archimedes, and enjoy the many other activities at the El Dorado Nature Centers' Family Fun Day.

April 1st, 1997
All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. receives official recognition from the Federal Govt. and is assigned EIN and DLN numbers.

As of April 1st 1997, All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. (AWRE) is officially recognized by the Federal government of the U.S.A. as a non-profit organization. This recognition culminates many years of work and research by the founding board members, in particular the driving force behind the organization, Executive Director, Dave Thraen. AWRE is now in the process of actively pursuing grants and setting up "shop" as an official organization.

March 21st
All Wildlife Rescue and Education receives official recognition from the the State of California.

On March 21st 1997, All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. (AWRE) received approval from the State of California to organize as a non-profit organization.

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These Press Releases are provided by All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc. for informational purposes only.
Copyright ? 1997 [All Wildlife Rescue and Education, Inc.]. All rights reserved.
Revised: February 02, 2012.