About Us
Each year, we care for over 3,000 injured, orphaned, and sick animals—from tiny Ruby-throated Hummingbirds and flying squirrels to foxes, deer, and Bald Eagles. Whether feathered, furred, or scaled, every animal that comes through our doors is given a second chance to live wild and free.
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Our wildlife hospital and rehabilitation facility is nestled on 35 tranquil acres of forest, fields, and ponds in Quincy, Florida, just north of Tallahassee. We are fully permitted by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service and the Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission to rehabilitate and care for wildlife, ensuring they receive the expert treatment they need.
Our Mission
St. Francis Wildlife Association is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of native wildlife in north Florida through the rescue and rehabilitation of sick, injured, and orphaned wildlife, and through public education.
Our Efforts
Rescue and Rehabilitate
Rescue and Rehabilitation
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Our state-licensed rehabilitator and dedicated team provide expert care to sick, injured, and orphaned wildlife. We focus on rehabilitating these animals with the goal of releasing them back into their natural habitat, ensuring they can thrive in the wild once again. Our compassionate and professional approach aims to give every animal the best chance for recovery and a successful return to nature.
Collaborate With the Public and Other Wildlife Centers
Collaborate​
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We provide emergency assistance for wildlife by answering calls and responding to urgent situations. Our team works closely with citizens to reunite orphaned animals whenever possible, ensuring their safe return to their natural habitats. Additionally, we collaborate with other wildlife centers to receive and provide support, ensuring the best care and outcomes for the animals in need.
Educate​
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We promote a life-long stewardship ethic that inspires and empowers citizens to actively preserve the natural beauty of Florida. Through action-based programs, we engage the community in hands-on conservation efforts, fostering a deeper connection to the environment and encouraging responsible actions to protect and sustain the state's unique wildlife and habitats for future generations.
Educate Our Community
