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About the Cape Wildlife Center |
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[Animals] are not brethren, they are not underlings; they
are other nations, caught with ourselves in the net of life and
time....
—Henry Beston, The Outermost House: A Year of Life on
the Great Beach of Cape Cod
The mission of the Cape Wildlife Center, a program of The
Humane Society of the United States, is to promote and protect
the health and well-being of wild animals and their habitats as
integral parts of the Cape Cod community.
The center operates a year-round wildlife rehabilitation
facility and veterinary clinic that annually provides
professional care to nearly 1,400 injured, ill, and orphaned
wild animals. We strive to achieve the highest standards of
care and humane treatment of wild animals within the Cape Cod
ecosystem.
Every year, the center also provides information to the
thousands of Cape Cod and southeastern Massachusetts residents
and visitors on how humanely to resolve conflicts between
people and wildlife. In a similar vein, our Wildlife Advocacy
program promotes compassionate coexistence with our wild
neighbors through public outreach. We also work with local,
state, and federal agencies, elected officials, and other
advocacy groups to develop sound and humane public policy.
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"Back to the Wild" Newsletter
 Learn about The HSUS Cape Wildlife Center in its quarterly newsletter, Back to the Wild. more |
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History of the Cape Wildlife Center
 Established in 1995 through a grant from Barbara and David Birdsey, The HSUS's Cape Wildlife Center on Cape Cod, Massachusetts, provides emergency veterinary care, rehabilitation, conflict resolution, and wildlife advocacy. more |
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How to Reach the Cape Wildlife Center
 The Cape Wildlife Center is not open to the public, but you can call us with wildlife questions or problems. Driving directions are provided for those who are dropping off an animal or coming to work as a volunteer or extern. more |
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Meet the Staff
 Meet the staff of The HSUS's Cape Wildlife Center, which includes veterinarians, rehabilitators, a wildlife advocate, and externs. more |
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The Director's Lens: Community
 In 2005 we mark the tenth anniversary of our first patient's admission. Through the years we've made many friends and become a part of the human community caring for the Cape's wildlife. We celebrate those connections, for just as it takes a village to raise a child, it also takes a community to improve itself. more |
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