Fort Bend Wildlife Rescue
FBWR Permitted Rehabilitator Contacts
To find a wildlife rehabber who can help you, look at the list on our website below to see who works with the species you have found. Also check to see if the rehabber is open for intakes or closed for intakes. By checking the list on our website you can also see where we live to make sure we are within driving distance when you bring the animal in. Please donate if you are able, rehabbers are volunteers who do not receive funding.
Wildlife must be brought to us. We do not transport.
Please text us an image of the wild life found! Only text for listed species.
Kristi Norman : Closed for intakes (Opossums, shrews, moles, armadillos)
+1 (281) 513-0552 Mission Bend
Jenna Ross : Squirrels
281-606-9824 Sugarland
Debbie Rychlik : Raccoons, skunks, rabbits, fawn, squirrels, opposums
(832) 692-8911 Needville
Amanda Remsberg : Songbirds
+1 (832) 455-4860 Alief
Jennifer Brummer : Bunnies, raccoons, opossums, squirrels, skunks
(713) 306-1918 East Bernard
Laura Winters: Closed for intakes
+1 (713) 931-4790 Sugarland
Recommendations and Resources-
Predators: Magnolia Hills Wildlife Rehabilitation
Having Trouble Reaching Us?
Until we complete our for a staffed wildlife center with an onsite baby animal care program, we are only volunteer/home based rehabilitators. We will have limited
capacity during our busy seasons in Spring and Fall, and may sometimes be unavailable.
If we are unavailable, please use these resources to find a rehabilitator near you that can help:
Temporary Care Instructions for ALL Species
Prepare an appropriate-sized cardboard box by poking air holes in the top and placing a soft cloth (T-Shirt, towel, paper towels) in the bottom. DO NOT put the animal into a plastic bag.
Place the animal into the prepared box and tape the box shut. For injured adults, place the box on its side next to the animal and use a stick, broom, or rolled-up newspaper to gently push the animal into the box.
Do not give the animal any food or liquids. Feeding an animal an incorrect diet can result in injury or death. In addition, rescued animals can get wet from liquids and become hypothermic and/or spill food on their fur/feathers, potentially causing damage.
Keep the animal in a warm, dark, quiet place. Darkness makes the animal feel more secure. If the animal is a baby, the box can be placed half on and half off a heating pad set on low. If the animal gets too warm it will move to the other end of the box. Do not place adult animals on a heating pad.
Leave the animal alone. Human noise, touch, and eye contact are very stressful to wild animals and can result in shock or even death. This is especially important in the case of injured or adult animals.
If you would like to assist in transporting animals, please contact us by Facebook messenger (@fortbendwildliferescue) or at infofortbendwildliferescue@gmail.com