Help Raptor Rescue in New Mexico
Tax deductible
Birds come to us in all states—hurting, frightened, orphaned, in shock, and often, full of fight. All sorts of injuries land them here—broken bones, trauma, emaciation, sometimes just youth and inexperience. Each spring, we see a huge influx as birds nest and babies begin to fledge, our spring Baby Shower.
Hawks Aloft, our small nonprofit, shoulders huge expenses related to the rescue, transport, intake, and ongoing care—from treating starvation to fractures and head trauma—of injured birds throughout our vast state. We host the only Raptor Rescue Team in the area, with our 24-hour-a-day, 7-days-a-week hotline, and a state-wide relay team that swoops in to rescue birds throughout the year. We respond to all sorts of calls—sometimes a bird is trapped, sometimes babies are orphaned, sometimes large raptors have been shot, and many others are injured by car collisions. Most often, the injuries of these birds are the result of human activity, but our Raptor Rescue Program aims to swing things back in favor of nature.
Last year alone, we spent more than $18,315 on food, medication, transport, and care for these animals. These efforts are a vital, direct path toward our broader mission of conservation of birds of prey and their populations. As we look toward another spring baby shower, we desperately need support from the community to assist in caring for these beautiful creatures as they recover from their injuries.
Every little bit helps—even a few dollars can help us provide a meal to one of the birds that come into our care.
Hawks Aloft, our small nonprofit, shoulders huge expenses related to the rescue, transport, intake, and ongoing care—from treating starvation to fractures and head trauma—of injured birds throughout our vast state. We host the only Raptor Rescue Team in the area, with our 24-hour-a-day, 7-days-a-week hotline, and a state-wide relay team that swoops in to rescue birds throughout the year. We respond to all sorts of calls—sometimes a bird is trapped, sometimes babies are orphaned, sometimes large raptors have been shot, and many others are injured by car collisions. Most often, the injuries of these birds are the result of human activity, but our Raptor Rescue Program aims to swing things back in favor of nature.
Last year alone, we spent more than $18,315 on food, medication, transport, and care for these animals. These efforts are a vital, direct path toward our broader mission of conservation of birds of prey and their populations. As we look toward another spring baby shower, we desperately need support from the community to assist in caring for these beautiful creatures as they recover from their injuries.
Every little bit helps—even a few dollars can help us provide a meal to one of the birds that come into our care.
Organizer
Gail Garber
Organizer
Albuquerque, NM
Hawks Aloft, Inc.
Registered nonprofit
Donations are typically 100% tax deductible in the US.
