Better outcomes for sick, injured and orphaned wildlife

WildMed Ltd is a not-for-profit wildlife hospital and training organisation based in Narooma, supporting rehabilitators across the south coast of NSW with veterinary care, practical guidance and regular training workshops.

Support WildMed
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Helping wildlife, supporting rehabilitators

WildMed Ltd is a not-for-profit wildlife hospital and training organisation based in Narooma, NSW. Established by two wildlife veterinarians and two ecologists who are also experienced wildlife rehabilitators, we work alongside rehabilitators across the south coast of NSW.

Our purpose is to help local rehabilitators achieve positive health and welfare outcomes for sick and injured wildlife in their care. We provide wildlife triage, veterinary treatment, practical rehabilitator guidance and regular training workshops. Donations and grants help fund veterinary equipment, treatment costs and education grants for rehabilitators.

Supporting Wildlife Rehabilitators

WildMed supports wildlife rehabilitators across the south coast of NSW from our base in Narooma. Our hospital services and practical education help local carers make informed treatment decisions and achieve better health and welfare outcomes for sick and injured wildlife.

Wildlife Triage

We provide initial triage to help assess sick or injured wildlife, identify urgent needs and determine the most appropriate next steps. This support helps rehabilitators respond promptly and safely while prioritising the animal’s welfare.

Veterinary Treatment

Our wildlife veterinary team provides assessment and treatment guidance for animals requiring professional care. Support may include veterinary treatment decisions, follow-up planning and advice that helps rehabilitators manage recovery.

Rehabilitator Guidance & Training

Rehabilitators can access ongoing guidance, along with quarterly practical training workshops. These sessions build local knowledge and confidence around wildlife care, treatment supplies and rehabilitation decisions.

Help turn support into wildlife care

Your support helps WildMed provide veterinary equipment, treatment for sick, injured and orphaned wildlife, and grants that strengthen rehabilitator education on the south coast of NSW. Donate, sponsor a training opportunity, or explore a grant or community partnership to help local rehabilitators achieve better outcomes for the animals in their care.

Helpful links for wildlife carers

Find practical ways to support WildMed, connect with our wildlife hospital, and strengthen rehabilitation outcomes across the south coast of NSW. Explore training, guidance, partnerships and community updates.

For urgent animal care, contact an appropriate local wildlife rescue or veterinary service first.

WildMed Wildlife Care: Frequently Asked Questions

Find practical information about WildMed’s hospital services, rehabilitator guidance, training workshops and ways to support wildlife care across the south coast of NSW.

WildMed is based in Narooma, NSW, and serves wildlife rehabilitators across the south coast of NSW.

WildMed provides wildlife triage, veterinary treatment and practical guidance for rehabilitators caring for sick or injured wildlife, in addition to regular rehabilitator training.

Registered wildlife rehabilitators on the south coast of NSW can seek guidance from WildMed. For an urgent case, contact your local wildlife rescue network or veterinarian promptly.

WildMed runs rehabilitator training workshops regularly. These sessions support better treatment, handling and welfare outcomes for wildlife in care.

WildMed depends on donations and grants to fund veterinary equipment, wildlife treatment costs and education grants that support rehabilitators.

Get in touch with WildMed

Whether you are a wildlife rehabilitator, potential volunteer, donor, grant partner or community organisation, we would love to hear from you.

WildMed is based in Narooma and supports rehabilitators across the south coast of NSW. This form is not an emergency wildlife service—please contact your local wildlife rescue or veterinary service for urgent assistance.

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