O.W.L. Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation Society(BC, Canada) Spring Open House 26April2014
Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation Society (O.W.L.)
We were given a tour of the facilities at the Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation Society in Delta, B.C. today. It was so great seeing how they care for the injured birds and those that cannot be introduced back into the wild are given a good home at the Society's centre.
They are open to the general public and greatly appreciate your cash donation to keep their organization running! Check them out at owlrehab.org
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O.W.L. Orphaned Wildlife Movie for AVIVA Community Fund 2012
O.W.L. Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation Society is a non-profit organization based out of Delta, B.C. Canada, that rescues, rehabilitates and releases injured and orphaned birds of prey. We have an onsite and offsite education program that reaches more than 12,000 students annually and we desperately need to update our equipment. To do this, we have turned to the AVIVA Community Fund and need as many votes as we can get!! We appreciate all the support we can get.
Check us out on Facebook or on Twitter @OWLRehab
myVancouver O W L. Rehab
In Delta BC, The Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation Society takes in injured and orphaned birds of prey and cares for them until they can be released back into the wild. We visit with director Bev Day and find out how O.W.L works to rehabilitate birds and why she is so passionate about the winged creatures. myVancouver #448. Airdate: Jul 2, 2013.
Barn Owl in Delta BC Canada
Video by Raymond Chan Photography
Music by Clifton Chan
Orphaned Wildlife Society eagle release
O.W.L. in Delta released a rehabilitated bald eagle on Sunday, April 14 as part of their open house demonstration.
Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation Society
Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation Society, also known as O.W.L., has been an exhibitor at Fish for the Future since 2003.
The Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation Society is a non-profit organization whose volunteers are dedicated to public education and the rehabilitation and release of injured and orphaned birds.
Volunteers and donations are always needed. Please visit this website for more information:
Fish for the Future is an annual community event that promotes recreational fishing as a fun and educational outdoor activity for the entire family. For more information, please see:
Camera: Luke Kominami and Rodney Hsu
Editing: Rodney Hsu
Copyright: Fishing with Rod Production
#12 Hummingbird: Live at O.W.L. (Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation Society)
O.W.L. (Orphaned Wilidlife Rehabilitation Society) is a non-profit organization based out of Delta, BC that cares for injured birds of prey such as Eagles, Owls and Falcons. They transport birds, treat injuries, rehabilitate and release the animals and educate the public about them. With an annual operating budget of $400,000 dollars that is funded by donations (they have not received Government Assistance for years), they are dependent on public support both financially and through volunteer hours.
We will be selling their merchandise at shows, as well as donating 100% of the proceeds from our new remix EP. Check it out at:
Or to find out more about volunteering and donations, visit
Delta Dan is Released!
August 28, 2008: On a cool, rainy day, Delta Dan was released. The eaglet fell out of his nest on July 22, 2008, and was rescued by O.W.L. (Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation Society) the next morning. Godspeed, Danny!
Will Patt has graciously allowed us to copy his video of Delta Dan's release. Will's YouTube website:
From the O.W.L. website: Those of you who have been following the David Hancock Eagle cameras will be relieved to know the (not so little) guy that fell out of the nest the other day, July 22nd, is now at O.W.L. As could be expected, Bev and Ralph were at the rescue within ten minutes of his fall but due to the loss of daylight had to return the next morning. They were able to capture the underweight eaglet as he was attempting to unsuccessfully, fly to the nest. As the nest site was damaged and Dan was underweight, it was decided to bring him back to O.W.L. where he will be released once he puts on some weight and gets his full flight feathers in. Delta Dan got his name because he's from Delta and is named after a very special volunteer who, very sadly, recently passed away.
O.W.L. website:
Rescuing Raptors
A visit to the remarkable O.W.L. (Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation Society) centre in Delta, BC -- a non-profit organization dedicated to public education and the rehab and release of injured and orphaned birds of prey.
Welcome Home Delta O.W.L. Eagles 2011
February 28, 2011: The Delta Eagles have made frequent visits to their nest, bringing grasses and tree branches.
From the Hancock Website:
This area is home to hundreds of eagles due both to the natural abundance of food in nearby Boundary Bay and Tsawwassen tidal areas, but also the local Vancouver Landfill, less than 2 miles away from this site.
The area has one of the highest densities for nesting Bald Eagles that David Hancock has ever found - with at least one spot not far away where there are 3 nests within a 1/4 mile radius. Usually eagle nests are at least a mile apart.
Thanks very much to O.W.L. (Orphaned WildLife Rehabilitation Society) for allowing us to put cameras in the tree and to Delta Cable for providing cable internet service for this nest and to Lafarge for providing the crane for the cam work.
The eagles laid two eggs in 2009 and cared for them faithfully - sadly they failed to hatch (not uncommon for a young pair).
This nest was completely destroyed by wind in early 2010.
In September 2010, Hancock Wildlife Foundation and O.W.L. cleaned and refurbished the cameras and shored up the nest with reinforcing. We're hoping the eagles will again nest in this tree this coming nesting season.
Haliaeetus leucocephalus
Hancock Wildlife Foundation
Wild Earth TV
Bald Eaglet being fed by foster mom
Baby Bald Eagle fell from nest and suffered two broken wings. The wings are healing well with care from care staff at OWL (Orphaned Wildlife) Rehabilitation Society, in Delta, B.C.
The eaglet is being fostered by a non-releasable wild Bald Eagle dubbed Momma Mia, who will live at OWL as a foster parent for any young who need her guidance. She can be seen in this video feeding the baby.
Wildlife Preservation in Canada
В воскресенье, 5 мая 2019, мы посетили презентацию общества спасения диких птиц в г. Дельта, Британская
Колумбия, Канада. Предоставляем отчёт об этом событии.
Sunday, May 05, 2019 we had attended OWL ORPHANED REHABILITATION SOCIETY Presentation, in Delta, British Columbia, Canada. There is video report about this event.
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Ladner Trunk Eagle Rescue
Juvenile Bald Eagle rescued out of a ditch after getting hit by a car on a minor highway. Thanks to the people who found the bird and waited with it until we got there. The bird has a injured wing and is still recovering at OWL Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation Society.
OWL Rehabilitation Society
Ahead of the OWL Rehabilitation Society Raptor Rendezvous event, we get a visit from Alba, a barn owl & Cricket, a boobook owl!
OWL visits Cliff Drive Elementary
Kindergarten students are visited by a special guest from the Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation Society
OWL Sustainability Video
OWL is entering in the BC Hydro Community Championship Program in hopes of winning the conservation award! What do you think of our draft video?
South Okanagan Rehalilitation Centre for Owls- SORCO
Lauren Meads talks about SORCO and The Burrowing Owl Conservation Society. SORCO's mandate is to treat and care for injured and orphaned birds of prey, also known as raptors. The goal is to release them back into the wild whenever possible. Because of the dwindling population of raptors, they are dedicated to their preservation through upkeep of the clinic facilities and the organization itself. 14 of the 15 owls found in BC can be seen in the Okanagan, Thompson and Similkameen Valley's at some point throughout the year. Visit the website at sorco.org/
SORCO is a registered non-profit organization relying on public support both physically and financially. A thank you to Nicole Strilaiff, for contributing an owl still shot to this video.
Video produced by Rita Montgomery
Bald Eagle Released to wild after Rehabilitation
Juvenile Bald Eagle Released to the wild after recovering at OWL Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation Society. This bird fell from her nest and broke her wing when she was only about 12 weeks old. She made a successful recovery and flew beautifully back to the wild!
Owl Prowl @ Surrey Nature Centre Part II (April 23, 2013)
A guest from Delta-based OWL Rehabilitation Society introduces a live owl during the OWL Prowl event at Surrey Nature Centre in Surrey, BC, Canada on Tuesday, April 23, 2013.
She later lead a guided walk into the park in search of the feathered wonders.
The City of Surrey is hosting over 70 free environmental events and programs from Earth Day (Saturday April 20, 2013) to World Ocean Day (Sunday, June 9, 2013).
For more information visit
Surrey Nature Centre address:
14255 96 Av (Green Timbers Way)
Surrey, BC
Canada
Info and registration: +1-604-502-6065
O.W.L (Orphaned Wildlife) Rehabilitation Society
3800 72nd Street
Delta, BC V4C 6J3
Canada
T: 604.946.3171
F: 604.946.3172
E: owlrehab@dccnet.com