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Privacy Policy Our Privacy Commitment North Island Wildlife Recovery Association is committed to protecting the privacy of the personal information of its employees, volunteers, donors and patrons. Protecting your privacy and the confidentiality of your personal information is fundamental to our relationship with you. At no time will any personal information or contact information be passed from this website to a third party. We do not disclose any information about our supporters to anyone else. The data that we collect from you is used solely for Order notifications, Delivery, or if you have signed up to receive our newsletters and periodic notifications. This information is kept for that purpose ONLY and is confidentially destroyed/deleted from our system periodically when the data is no longer required, or you choose to Unsubscribe from the newsletter or delete your account. Cookie Policy What are Cookies? – A cookie is a text file that is stored on your computer or mobile device by a website's server. It allows a website to remember things like what is in your shopping cart. Without cookies, a web server cannot distinguish between different users or determine any relationship between page visits made by the same user. What Cookies do we use and why? Session Cookies – Without Session Cookies most sites won’t work. They allow you to add things to the shopping cart and to remember where you are on a website. They also help the webserver to distinguish between different users. Google Analytics – This cookie tells us how you got to our website, for example, Google search, etc. It helps us analyze how visitors to our site are using the site and the number of visitors. This cookie also helps us analyze the performance of our website. Please note that our cookies do not collect any personal information that could identify visitors and is therefore anonymous. How to restrict Cookies – If you wish to restrict or block web browser cookies which are sent to your device, you can do this in your browser settings. The Help function in your browser should tell you how. You may also wish to visit www.aboutcookies.org which contains comprehensive information about how to do this on a variety of browsers. External Links This website contains links to other websites. NIWRA is not responsible for the privacy policies, practices, or content of those websites. Other Information All rights, including copyright, of the content found on this website are owned by NIWRA. Any use of the site or its contents, including copying or storing in whole or in part, other than for your own personal, non-commercial use is prohibited without the permission of NIWRA. Contact Information Questions or concerns relating to North Island Wildlife Recovery Association’s privacy policy on the treatment of personal information should be directed to: Privacy Officer – Office Administrator North Island Wildlife Recovery Association wildlife@niwra.org

Emergency Info Wildlife Emergencies Direct Line for ANIMALS IN DISTRESS | 250-927-6025 Wildlife drop-off is available on-site every day, year-round. Staff are on-site from 9am – 4:30pm. After hours, place wildlife in the red animal admissions drop-off building (east end of parking lot). Please DO NOT use email or Facebook message to send wildlife emergency information. Circumstances regarding injured bears or suspected orphan bear cubs : Please report to the Ministry/Conservation Officer service at: 1-877-952-7277 Also report to NIWRA at: 250-927-6025 or animalcare@niwra.org What to do if you encounter injured, sick, or orphaned wildlife Once you have determined an animal is orphaned or injured … If it is safe to do so, capture the animal using a towel or blanket. You may wish to wear gloves as well. If you need assistance or advice (e.g. handling raptors), call the Emergency number. Transport the animal to the Centre in a well-ventilated box that is lined with a towel. Keep contact with wildlife to a minimum to eliminate stress. Do not give the animal any food or water. Do not place the box in your vehicle trunk or leave in a vehicle with the windows closed. If you come across an injured seal, the first thing to do is call for help. According to Fisheries and Oceans Canada (Pacific Region), seal pups should be left alone unless intervention is necessary. Please call their “Observe, Report and Record” line at 1-800-465-4336 if you need help. NOTE: The Centre is not permitted to admit domestic or farm animals, including rabbits. Leave fawns where they are unless they are injured or you know their mother is dead. If you find a baby bird that has fallen from its nest, you can return it to the nest unless it is injured, cold or wet. After returning it to the nest, watch from a discreet distance to be sure the parent accepts it. Don’t alarm the parent more than necessary. IMPORTANT : Wildlife rescue is ONLY NECESSARY when an animal is clearly orphaned or injured . In many cases, baby animals appear to be alone but the parents are nearby — just not visible.

NIWRA Market Annual Passes Adult Annual Pass | $45 Child Annual Pass | $18 Adoption Animals Quick View Blizzard (White Raven) Quick View Oliver (Barred Owl) Quick View Dougal (Raven) Quick View Casey (Bald Eagle) Quick View Rae (Black Bear) > See all Adoption Animals Bear Den Gifts bear-den-gifts NEW! NIWRA Gift Card Bear Shares | $50 each Wellness to Wilderness DVD | $5

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