Rogers
Wildlife
Rehabilitation Center
Welcome to Rogers Wildlife
Rehabilitation Center
Rogers Wildlife Rehabilitation Center is a 501c3 nonprofit wildlife rescue organization in the Dallas/Fort-Worth metroplex specializing in the rescue and rehabilitation of injured, sick, and orphaned Federally Protected migratory species. Our goal is to restore the health and independence of these precious creatures so they can be released back into their natural habitat. Rogers Wildlife also serves as a sanctuary for the birds deemed non-releasable due to the extent of their injuries.
Over the last 25 years, RWRC has provided medical treatment and care for more than 120,000 birds. Many of these birds arrive with life-threatening injuries caused by animal attacks, automobile strikes, natural or man-made disasters, or abuse. RWRC is fully dependent on volunteers and private donations, as it receives no government funding at any level for its conservation efforts.
Meet Some of Our Educational Birds
Prince
Harris's Hawk
Prince was taken illegally as a chick and raised by a falconer. He was rescued by the Wylie Fire Department after being found stuck in a tree. Now unreleasable, Prince resides permanently at Rogers Wildlife for educational purposes.
Shiloh
Red-Tailed Hawk
Raised illegally, Shiloh became too comfortable with humans and unable to hunt. He now serves as an ambassador in the Outreach Program, visiting schools and events. His favorite foods are beef heart and mice, and he often "complains" if they're not to his liking.
Chitters
Barred Owl
Chitters was found starving on an apartment balcony, having been raised by humans and imprinted. Unable to hunt and too familiar with people, he now serves as one of our oldest educational ambassadors in the Outreach Program.