San Diego Humane Society Hosts Wildlife Baby Shower Ahead Of Spring

SAN DIEGO, CA — Every spring, San Diego Humane Society's Project Wildlife program receives an influx of injured and orphaned baby wildlife — and the organization needs the community's help to give them a second chance.

With spring and wildlife baby season around the corner, San Diego Humane Society is inviting the community to participate in its 14th annual Wildlife Baby Shower.

Community members can purchase items from the organization's online baby registries at Amazon, Target or Walmart, or make a donation directly to San Diego Humane Society to help save the lives of baby bunnies, ducklings, raccoons, squirrels and more animals.

"The Wildlife Baby Shower makes a huge difference for the tiniest, most vulnerable babies who come through our doors," said Jon Enyart, senior director of Project Wildlife at San Diego Humane Society. "As a nonprofit organization, we rely on the community’s support so we can save and rehabilitate more than 320 animal species we share our beautiful landscape with here in the San Diego region."

San Diego Humane Society's Project Wildlife program is the primary resource for wild animal rehabilitation and conservation education in San Diego County.

Each year, San Diego Humane Society gives more than 10,000 injured, orphaned and sick wild animals a second chance. At the Ramona Campus, the organization specializes in caring for native apex predators and birds of prey, including eagles, hawks, owls, bears, bobcats, coyotes and mountain lions.