Our Mission
Tucson Wildlife Center is dedicated to the rescue, emergency medical care and rehabilitation of sick, injured and orphaned wildlife before return to the wild, while promoting education, habitat protection and coexistence with wildlife.
We are Southern Arizona’s only state-of-the-art wildlife hospital. We operate 365 days a year.
We are dedicated to the rescue, emergency medical care and rehabilitation of Southern Arizona’s sick, injured, and orphaned wildlife before return to the wild.
Our Annual Benefit
is right around the corner!
For Information and to Purchase Benefit Tickets
go to our 2027 Benefit Tab!
NIGHT OWLS WANTED!
Wildlife emergencies don’t punch a time clock — and neither does our commitment to helping animals in need!
Tucson Wildlife Center is looking for overnight phone volunteers!
– Answer calls from people who find injured, ill, or orphaned wildlife.
– Be a calm, caring first point of contact for animals in need.
– Help gather information, guide callers, coordinate admissions, and connect cases with the right team members.
– Make a meaningful difference.
We’re looking for dependable, compassionate volunteers who can stay responsive during scheduled overnight shifts, follow established protocols, and work as part of a team. Training is provided, and rescue responses are coordinated according to safety requirements.
Ready to be a voice for wildlife after hours?
Click the link below to apply through our website and join the Tucson Wildlife Center overnight team!
Help us “KEEP TUCSON WILD”
With a minimum $25 Donation we will send you a complementary “KEEP TUCSON WILD” sticker as a thank you. Ideal for your car bumper, or wherever, to show your support of Tucson Wildlife Center’s Mission of Rescue, Rehab, Release.
Just click the link below to donate.
Patient of the Week & Education Corner
Updates from Tucson Wildlife Center: 10/30/2026
Patient of the Week – A Grounded Great Horned Owl With piercing yellow eyes, feathered “horns,” and an unmistakable hoot, great horned owls are impressive nighttime neighbors. But when one… Read more
Education Corner – 10/30/26
State of India’s Bats Spread across 3.28 million square kilometres, India is home to diverse habitats and 135 species of bats. Sadly, the country has fewer than 50 dedicated bat… Read more
Updates from Tucson Wildlife Center: 10/23/2026
National Geographic Photographer Joel Sartore Visits Tucson Wildlife Center Saturday, October 17, 2026 was a banner day at Tucson Wildlife Center. Joel Sartore, the award-winning National Geographic photographer, speaker, author,… Read more
Tucson Wildlife Center is proud to announce that we are the recipients of Candid’s 2026 Platinum Seal of Transparency!
Please click the seal above to visit our Candid profile and learn more information about our organization.