Station Road, Beckford, Nr Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, GL20 7AN Tel: 01386 882288 Email: info@valewildlife.org.uk Registered Charity No: 702888

Vale Wildlife Hospital & Rehabilitation Centre

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We need your help to continue our work.

Our running costs are over £250,000 per year.
We rely on public support to survive.

Even the smallest of donations will enable us to help more wildlife casualties.

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Welcome to Vale Wildlife Hospital & Rehabilitation Centre.

We are available 24 hours a day for help and advice
concerning sick, injured or orphaned British wildlife.
CALL US ON 01386 882288

Latest casualty news: hedgehog with serious strimmer injury in today, sutured & receiving round-the-clock-care * nest of 11 blue tits, parents absent for past 24 hours, sadly some dead on arrival * hedgehog found in road, circling * nest of 5 wood mice * another tawny owlet in *

Number of casualties treated so far this year: 1029

Number of animals currently being cared for at Vale: 296
Total number of casualties treated in 2011: 4316

hedgehog - albino 08 june 2010007 (2)
tawny chick
best of friends
April 2007008

Casualties can be brought to us from

7.30am - 8pm every day.
Unfortunately we are often not able to collect
small animal casualties from you as our staff are needed in the Hospital itself.
We rely on you bringing the animal in to us.

2010AAWAwardsWinner_edited-1 copy

In 2010, Vale's founder Caroline Gould was awarded IFAW's Lifetime Achievement Award for more than
26 years dedicated to helping sick
& injured wildlife.

THE NEXT 100 CLUB DRAW WILL TAKE PLACE ON SATURDAY 2nd JUNE, SO JOIN NOW TO BE INCLUDED & YOU COULD WIN A GREAT CASH PRIZE. 1st prize (June) - at least £57.00 CLICK HERE FOR MORE INFORMATION. Time until next draw - buy your number now:

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hedgehog row
hedgehog row

The UK's wildlife faces more problems today than ever before and unfortunately most of these problems
are caused by people. A vast majority of the casualties we at Vale treat have sustained their injuries through
coming into contact with humans:
road traffic accidents, domestic cats, fence injuries, mower and strimmer incidents, habitat loss,
building work, new roads, snares, the list is endless.
Some people say that injured wildlife should be left alone, we shouldn't interfere but should 'let nature
take it's course'. That would be fair comment if the problems encountered by our wildlife were 'natural'
but very few are, and I believe we have a duty to try to redress the damage that we are doing. 
 
 Caroline Gould, Founder & Manager, Vale Wildlife Hospital & Rehabilitation Centre