Committed to the heartbeat of Georgia's wilderness, our mission is to heal, protect, and reintroduce the region's small wildlife, ensuring that every fawn's leap, squirrel's scamper, and opossum's wander is a testament to nature's enduring spirit and our unwavering dedication.
what to do when you find injured wildlife
what to do when you find injured wildlife
Meet Sarah:
Caring for Georgia's Small Wildlife
Meet Sarah, the heart and soul behind Smithwick Station. With a lifelong passion for wildlife and a deep commitment to their welfare, Sarah has turned her dream into a mission. Supported by her family, she specializes in the care of fawns and other local wildlife. Learn more about her journey and the lives she's touched.
FAQ
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We primarily focus on rehabilitating whitetail fawns, but the list includes squirrels, opossums, cats, and other small wildlife.
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Yes, we are a 100% donation-based 501c3 non-profit organization committed to the welfare of Georgia's small wildlife so all of your donations are tax-deductible and can be matched within many corporate charity programs.
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Please refer to our blog posts for step-by-step guides on what to do if you find an injured fawn, squirrel, or other small animals. When in doubt, contact us for guidance.
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The length of rehabilitation varies depending on the animal's condition as it can take anywhere from a few days to almost a year. Our primary goal is to ensure they are healthy and capable of surviving in the wild before releasing them.