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AUDUBON SOCIETY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
We
Support Conservation and Preservation of our Environment
LINKS PAGE:

Mission Statement: To explore, enjoy and protect the planet. To practice and promote the responsible use of the earth's ecosystems and resources; to educate and enlist humanity to protect and restore the quality of the natural and human environment; and to use all lawful means to carry out those objectives.
The Audubon Society of Central Oklahoma has partnered with this chapter of Sierra Club and has gained support from them towards our Lake Hefner Habitat Restoration Proiect. Many Thanks!!!
http://www.lakehefner.org/
....a web site dedicated to the preservation of one of
http://www.savelakeatoka.com/
Defenders of the Lake Atoka Forest
We
at Save Lake Atoka are committed to introducing, managing, & protecting threatened
American Bald Eagles & endangered Red Cockaded Woodpeckers at Lake Atoka USA.
Remember
what happened to the Ivory Billed Woodpecker because no one took action. In the
1800s, Ivory Billed Woodpeckers probably flew through this valley from Old Boggy Depot.
They are long gone due to logging
and habitat fragmentation in southeastern Oklahoma. Help this conservation
group. It is a worthy investment in our future!!!!
http://www.suttoncenter.org/
George Miksch Sutton Avian
Research Center, P.O. Box 2007, Bartlesville, OK, 74005-2007 USA
Phone: 1-918-336-7778, Fax: 1-918-336-7783
http://www.wildcareoklahoma.org
WildCare believes that all wild species, be it a sparrow or eagle, mouse or bobcat, play an important part in keeping the planet healthy. For this reason WildCare accepts and treats all wild native species with the same care and respect.
WildCare is first and foremost an animal hospital and health care facility for all wild
animals native to Oklahoma. WildCare does not take in or treat exotics or domestic
animals of any kind. WildCare is not just for the animals. WildCare promotes good
stewardship of wildlife by providing individuals a place to take injured or orphaned
wildlife. Each person will have an opportunity to discuss the circumstances of the animal
and its condition. The animal will then be properly identified and any species information
known will be shared with that person. A discussion of what is wrong with that animal and
the stages of recovery will be explored.
WildCare graciously accepts over 3,000 wild animals annually with the goal of returning as many animals as possible back into the wild.
Through our rehabilitation efforts and educational programs WildCare Foundation strives to teach people the importance of living in harmony with our natural world and to deepen their understanding of how each species plays a vital role in maintaining our healthy environment.
Accreditation
WildCare Foundation is an accredited member of the Association of Sanctuaries, a member of
the National Wildlife Rehabilitation Association, and liaison for the International
Wildlife Rehabilitation Council.