Chittering Wildlife Carers Inc

Rescue • Rehabilitation • Release of native wildlife in WA — 100% volunteer‑run

About Us

Chittering Wildlife Carers Inc (ABN 53 942 209 499) is a not‑for‑profit, volunteer organisation caring for sick, injured and orphaned native wildlife in the Chittering region and surrounding areas of Western Australia. Established by local residents passionate about wildlife, our mission is to provide immediate care, rehabilitation, and release for native animals in need.

We operate under licenses from the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, and work closely with veterinary professionals to ensure the best outcomes for each animal.

Found injured wildlife? Call the Wildcare Helpline (08) 9474 9055 or our local carers. Keep the animal warm, dark and quiet. Do not offer food or water unless advised.

What We Do

Rescue

24/7 emergency response for injured or orphaned native animals, including road accident victims and displaced wildlife from habitat loss.

Rehabilitation

Specialised care tailored to each species, from short-term first aid to long-term rehabilitation programs for full recovery.

Release

Careful release into suitable habitats with post-release monitoring where possible to ensure adaptation and survival.

Education

Community outreach programs to raise awareness about wildlife conservation, road safety, and coexistence with native species.

How You Can Help

Volunteer

  • Wildlife caring (training provided)
  • Transport and rescue assistance
  • Event organisation and fundraising

Donate or Sponsor

  • Financial donations for vet bills, enclosures, and feed
  • In-kind donations like towels, blankets, and pouches

Every contribution, big or small, makes a difference to the animals we care for.

Contact & Map

Main address:
75 Archibald Street, Muchea WA 6501

Email: chitteringwildlifecarers@gmail.com

Phone: (08) 9474 9055

View ACNC Charity Profile

Governance & Transparency

We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land within the Shire of Chittering — the Yued and Whadjuk peoples — and pay our respects to Elders past and present.