Native Animal Rescue is a not-for-profit, non-government incorporated body licensed under the name Fauna Rehabilitation Foundation. The Fauna Rehabilitation Foundation was founded in 1982 and has its headquarters based on a 15 hectare natural bush site in Malaga, Western Australia. Click here for more information about our Malaga centre.
We have also managed two regional branches since 2013 in Broome and Port Hedland. These branches were run semi-independently to enable NAR to expand the scope of our actions and directly impact wildlife conservation state-wide. Unfortunately, we have recently had to close the doors of our Port Hedland centre. Click here for more information about our Broome centre.
NAR is involved with leading-edge conservation programs state-wide. We are continuously collaborating with councils, governmental departments, and universities to develop and maintain game-changing rehabilitation strategies.
NAR’s Goals
- To treat and care for sick, injured, orphaned and displaced native animals and to rehabilitate them back into their natural environment;
- To contribute to conservation strategies in collaboration with various agencies;
- To provide facilities for the training of practitioners in wildlife management skills and the education of the wider community in wildlife issues;
- To educate veterinary students in the care and handling of wildlife; and
- To provide resources and facilities to support research into wildlife issues.