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Eagles Heritage
Address: 341 Boodjidup Road, Margaret River, W.A. 6285 Rescue Hotline: 08 9757 2960 Phone (Admin): 08 9757 2960 E-mail: [email protected] Web Site: www.eaglesheritage.com.au Facebook: Click for Facebook page |
Comments:
See them fly at Eagles Heritage. Set on twenty nine acres of natural bushland, Eagles Heritage is Australia's largest wildlife centre dedicated to raptors (birds of prey and owls.) The public face of Eagles Heritage is the 1km walk, where visitors can view many different species of native Australian raptor, and the twice daily flight displays, showcasing the natural behaviours and abilities of our beautiful birds.
Behind the scenes, Eagles Heritage works toward the conservation of wildlife through playing an active leadership role in the wildlife rehabilitation community, both as a centre for sick, injured and orphaned fauna, and through its ongoing training and support of volunteers across Western Australia.
Through breeding programmes, wildlife rehabilitation and community education, Eagles Heritage seeks to conserve and protect Australian native fauna. Admission fees and proceeds from gift shop purchases help the centre continue in its work in these areas.
The Society for the Preservation of Raptors (Inc.) is a not-for-profit volunteer group headquartered at Eagles Heritage. Society volunteers may sometimes be found on site, training and assisting with wildlife rehabilitation and education work.
If you are unable to contact us on the numbers above, please call the State-Wide WILDCARE hotline on 08 9474 9055
See them fly at Eagles Heritage. Set on twenty nine acres of natural bushland, Eagles Heritage is Australia's largest wildlife centre dedicated to raptors (birds of prey and owls.) The public face of Eagles Heritage is the 1km walk, where visitors can view many different species of native Australian raptor, and the twice daily flight displays, showcasing the natural behaviours and abilities of our beautiful birds.
Behind the scenes, Eagles Heritage works toward the conservation of wildlife through playing an active leadership role in the wildlife rehabilitation community, both as a centre for sick, injured and orphaned fauna, and through its ongoing training and support of volunteers across Western Australia.
Through breeding programmes, wildlife rehabilitation and community education, Eagles Heritage seeks to conserve and protect Australian native fauna. Admission fees and proceeds from gift shop purchases help the centre continue in its work in these areas.
The Society for the Preservation of Raptors (Inc.) is a not-for-profit volunteer group headquartered at Eagles Heritage. Society volunteers may sometimes be found on site, training and assisting with wildlife rehabilitation and education work.
If you are unable to contact us on the numbers above, please call the State-Wide WILDCARE hotline on 08 9474 9055
Administration:
Clicking on the website above will open that website in another tab. To send an email to the wildlife group, copy the email address from above and paste into your email program.
If you find any errors in the information we provide, or want to let us know that a wildlife group is no longer operating please let us know via the contact page. If you would like to provide information about an organisation that we do not already have listed in our database, please let us know by using the NEW ENTRY form.
Do not use email to report an animal in need. Not all groups monitor their emails 24/7 and if an animal is reported by email, your report may not be read in time to save the animal. Always use the provided Rescue hotline number to report injured, sick or orphaned wildlife.
Clicking on the website above will open that website in another tab. To send an email to the wildlife group, copy the email address from above and paste into your email program.
If you find any errors in the information we provide, or want to let us know that a wildlife group is no longer operating please let us know via the contact page. If you would like to provide information about an organisation that we do not already have listed in our database, please let us know by using the NEW ENTRY form.
Do not use email to report an animal in need. Not all groups monitor their emails 24/7 and if an animal is reported by email, your report may not be read in time to save the animal. Always use the provided Rescue hotline number to report injured, sick or orphaned wildlife.
