2019 Year in Review: Randy Huwa, Executive Vice President
December 31, 2019
2019 year-end memory … and five fun facts. In the spirit of the season, let’s call them Five Golden Wings.
Wildlife Center of Virginia Blog
2019 Year in Review: Dr. Claire Butkus, Veterinary Intern
December 30, 2019
This variety also makes choosing a single patient as a favorite case very difficult, but one of the most memorable cases for me in 2019 was an adult Common Loon.
2019 Year in Review: Rayshaud Holloway, Veterinary Technician Intern
December 30, 2019
Keeping it short and sweet!
I don’t really have just one thing that really stood out with me! Since I started here in the fall, everything I’ve had the opportunity to do has been a part of my dreams and is helping me get closer to my ultimate goal in life of working in conservation.
2019 Year in Review: Jess Dyer, LVT
December 29, 2019
I have so many great memories from 2019, but the one that stands out the most for me was getting to work with our female bobcat kitten #19-2408.
2019 Reflections from the Volunteer Transporters
December 19, 2019
It’s time to look back on 2019! Check our blog between Christmas and New Year’s for a variety of stories and memories of 2019 from the staff and volunteers of the Wildlife Center of Virginia.
2019 Year in Review: Maggie McCartney, Wildlife Care Academy Coordinator
December 29, 2019
Caroline asked me my favorite question: “are you available to help with a snake?”
2019 Year in Review: Amanda Nicholson, Director of Outreach
December 28, 2019
The outreach team spent just about every minute of three glorious days with Melissa – showing her our enclosures, introducing her to the raptor ambassadors, talking through challenges, and having her observe us in action during training sessions.
2019 Year in Review: Lacy Kegley, Vice President of Administration
December 28, 2019
One of my favorite work perks is being called upon to release healed animals back into the wild.
2019 Year in Review: Vivian, Volunteer Transporter
December 27, 2019
For most raptor releases, we open the crate door holding the raptor, and it’s never more than a minute or two before the bird flies out, happy to be free. Not this owl!
2019 Year in Review: Katie Attas, Wildlife Rehabilitator
December 27, 2019
Being able to learn from more experienced people on a daily basis is very exciting for me since I love to learn new things, especially about wildlife and conservation.
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