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PLEASE HELP SAVE OUR WILDLIFE! Birds in Flight Sanctuary needs your help to save wildlife. We have outgrown our home and need to move. Click Needing your help to save wildlife to see how you can help now!
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Birds in Flight Sanctuary was founded in 1992 to provide rescue, rehabilitation, and medical care of sick, injured and orphaned birds of prey and waterfowl. By providing a safe place to rest their wings, Birds in Flight Sanctuary offers a second chance at flight. Through public education and research, we hope to ensure their future for years to come.
Here is an easy way to help Birds in Flight Sanctuary to raise money. Support Birds in Flight Sanctuary (Warren - OH) when you search the Web or shop online with GoodSearch. Click the GoodSearch below to start searching for Birds in Flight Sanctuary.
Raise money for Birds in Flight Sanctuary (Warren - OH) just by searching the web and shopping online!
Birds in Flight Sanctuary licensed by USFW and the Ohio Division of Wildlife.
In 2011... BIF reached approximately 500,000 people last year through education. data-font="verdana">
Birds in Flight Sanctuary is a Non-Profit Organization
as defined in Section 501(c)(3) of the IRS code.
ID #26-1187039
© copyrighted 2012 By Birds in Flight Sanctuary
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New 2012 Shows have been added. Join us by clicking here! EDUCATION A few new photos in the photo gallery!
Check out our Donate page to learn about commemorable releases! | |
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Shumla is an incredibly beautiful, and rare, Gyr Falcon. Shumla came to Birds in Flight in August 2008, from California. Caring for these beautiful animals is not only time consuming but expensive. Shumla’s caretakers could no longer provide sanctuary for her special needs. Shumla has severe cataracts in both of her eyes. Shumla’s vision is distorted and she becomes confused at sudden movements. With the help of Birds in Flight veterinarian we are developing a treatment plan the help Shumla. Surgery is an option, but we are waiting to evaluate the risk factors. She is making the Sanctuary her new home with ease. Shumla has adjusted wonderfully, with a lot of tender-loving-care. She may even be seen in public programs by next spring. She has made great friends with Sir Nicholas, a merlin falcon, and they have long screeching conversations together. Shumla’s eye condition will soon be evaluated again. We will keep you updated on her progress.
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