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How
to Help
 Membership and Donations
Join us! The West Sound Wildife Shelter needs your assistance to continue
protecting and rehabilitating the wildlife of Kitsap County.
Any donations are greatly appreciated, whether they are of money or in-kind.
Below are our one-year membership levels.
Membership levels
| Dollar
Amount |
Donor
Level |
Our
Gift to You |
| $25 |
Friend of Wildlife |
newsletter |
| $100 |
Supporter of Wildlife |
newsletter;
WSWS gift |
| $250 |
Patron of Wildlife |
newsletter;
WSWS gift |
| $500 |
Defender of Wildlife |
newsletter;
WSWS gift; Blue Heron club |
| $1000 |
Champion of Wildlife |
newsletter;
WSWS gift; Blue Heron club |
 Donate or become a member online through our secure
donations system. If you prefer not to donate online, you can
call us at 206-855-9057 or send us a check, payable to West Sound
Wildlife Shelter, 7501 NE Dolphin Drive, Bainbridge Island WA 98110.
Thank you!
Become a member!
Sign Up for a Shelter Credit Card
 You can make donations to West Sound Wildlife at no cost to yourself by using a Wildlife Shelter credit card from Capital One. Capital One will donate 1% of every purchase you make to the Shelter. And the Shelter gets $50 after your initial purchase with the card as well as other donations.
The cards feature photos of past Shelter patients (you can choose from three designs). Take a look and learn more....
 Wish List
You can help injured wildlife and give them a second chance at freedom by donating much needed items listed below. Collecting items in your community is also a great project for kids, groups, classrooms and clubs and a simple, fun and rewarding way to help wildlife. Donations are tax deductible.
For questions contact Mike Pratt at mike@westsoundwildlife.org or 206-7855-9057.
General Animal Care
Supplies
Gift Cards (to hardware & feed stores, pet stores)
Tools of all sorts (hand & power)
Ensure (vanilla)
Baby food (chicken & chicken)
Esbilac (puppy milk replacer) - powder
KMR (kitten milk replacer) – powder
Dawn liquid detergent (original)
Laundry detergent
Liquid hand soap
Towels (hand & bath size) & sheets
Duct tape, masking tape
Cable ties
Toilet paper
Paper towels
 Packaged pine or corn cob shavings
Bird baths
Ceramic bowls
Kiddy pools
Chlorhexidine Disinfectant
Comforters
Rescue & Rehabilitation Equipment
Video surveillance equipment
Heating pads (non automatic shut-off)
Disposable gloves & dust masks
Cotton balls
Bandage items (Vet wrap, gauze pads/ wrap)
Floor air dryers
Have-a-heart live traps
Weather alert radio
Caging
Chain-link dog kennels
Fiberglass shelter/vet caging units
Corrugated clear plastic roofing
Educational Programs
Wildlife books for Shelter library
 Make Your Property into a Wildlife Release Site
Is your property great wildlife habitat?
Complete the Release Site form (download a pdf or word document) and send it in to the address on the page or to mike@westsoundwildlife.org. If your property looks like a good match for some of our releasable patients, we'll be in touch. Thank you!
 Buy a Calendar
Our 2011 calendars make great gifts! The calendar features photos of some of our recent patients, including the three baby bald eagles featured in our Patient Stories.
You can buy one online or call Elsa at 206-855-9057 x5 for more details.
Get Involved
Sign up for the vacation of a lifetime with
Vocation Vacations
During this dream-job holiday, you will be able to:
•Assist the Director of Wildlife Services with giving medical treatments to wild animals
•Prepare the daily diets for wild animals in the hospital
• Clean and maintain enclosures used to house rehabilitating wild animals
• Build natural habitats in enclosures that will house rehabilitating animals
• Organize the equipment that is used in the hospital's daily activities
• Hand-feed baby animals including mammals and birds (this activity generally happens in the spring and early summer only)
• Assist the rehabilitation staff with office duties related to volunteer organization and management
• Learn about wildlife rehabilitation techniques
• Participate in the management and training of live educational birds, including the shelter's great horned owl
Learn more by downloading the PDF or Word document information sheet, or contact Kol Medina.
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