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Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre at Eumundi
About us
We are open to receive injured and sick animal 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and 365 days a year.
If you are in the northern Sunshine Coast region and have a native animal that needs help. Please contact us on the phone number shown below. The phone number is always attended. Calls late at night might take some time to answer. Please be patient.
(07) 5442 8057
Please help us help the animals!:
We save hundreds of animals each year. We couldn't continue to do this without the generous support of our small team of volunteers and the generosity of donors.
Donations can be made easily and securely through our 'Give Now' online donations system here - http://www.givenow.com.au/savingnativewildlife
Where you money goes?:
Every cent that is received goes towards helping the animals. Gill and the other volunteers receive no payment for the countless hours that they put into saving the animals. There are many costs involved with saving the thousands of animals that we rescue. One of our major costs is food for the animals. Our annual bill is close to $30,000 a year. We also have a substantial cost for fuel that is used to pick up and release animals around the area.
How are we funded?:
We receive no ongoing government funding. We have been given grants by the Sunshine Coast Council but mostly it is through donations of money, time and services from generous donors that allow us to continue.
We are now a Registered Environmental Organisation (REO):
We have recently received our formal approval of our application to become an REO. All donations over $2 are tax deductible.
If you are in the northern Sunshine Coast region and have a native animal that needs help. Please contact us on the phone number shown below. The phone number is always attended. Calls late at night might take some time to answer. Please be patient.
(07) 5442 8057
Please help us help the animals!:
We save hundreds of animals each year. We couldn't continue to do this without the generous support of our small team of volunteers and the generosity of donors.
Donations can be made easily and securely through our 'Give Now' online donations system here - http://www.givenow.com.au/savingnativewildlife
Where you money goes?:
Every cent that is received goes towards helping the animals. Gill and the other volunteers receive no payment for the countless hours that they put into saving the animals. There are many costs involved with saving the thousands of animals that we rescue. One of our major costs is food for the animals. Our annual bill is close to $30,000 a year. We also have a substantial cost for fuel that is used to pick up and release animals around the area.
How are we funded?:
We receive no ongoing government funding. We have been given grants by the Sunshine Coast Council but mostly it is through donations of money, time and services from generous donors that allow us to continue.
We are now a Registered Environmental Organisation (REO):
We have recently received our formal approval of our application to become an REO. All donations over $2 are tax deductible.
3 recommendations and reviews from 3 people
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Referral from
November 6, 2015
Jesse L. asked:Does anyone know of any wild life rescue places that are open before 9?Jackie R. replied:Eumundi Wildlife Rescue 1411 Eumundi-Noosa Rd, Eumundi QLD 4562 Phone:(07) 5442 8057 open 24/7
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Referral from
July 8, 2015
Karley B. asked:I have an injured pigeon, and just watched it continuously hit its head on my roof for a few minutes before I could wrap him up. Anyone know of a wild life carer I could call to come get him? I'm in Mount Coolum.Missy B. replied:Try Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre on Noosa Eumundi Road (07) 5442 8057
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Referral from
December 11, 2014
Alex N. asked:Hi all, could someone please point me to the right direction for some contacts for a wildlife carer or something? This little guy or gal got blown out of it's nest from the tree in my front yard tonight in the storm, the nest is to high up to get it back up there and it's parents obviously couldn't get it back up either. I have it nestled in a bunched up warm towel in a box in a quiet dark room at my place. It was saturated and very weak and shaky when I got it out of the pouring rain thunder and lightning but now all dry calm and warm and much more "alive" I don't know what to feed it and don't know if the vet in cooroy will take it on board? Thanks in advance for any help or adviceKathryn P. replied:https://www.facebook.com/WildlifeRehabilitationCentreAtEumundi will take him 1411 noosa eumundi road
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