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Snug Harbor Wildlife Rescue & Sanctuary
"The purity of a person's heart can be quickly measured by how they regard animals."
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Theophile Gautier
Sponsor one of our sanctuary animals!
Sponsoring one of our non-releasable animals in the Snug Harbor Wildlife Sanctuary is one way you can contribute to our mission. Taking in injured wildlife we often end up with animals who cannot be released back into their habitat. Once an animal is determined to be non-releasable, we evaluate their quality of life and determine if our sanctuary is a good fit for them.
Sponsoring each animal will help cover their veterinary costs, specifically their annual vet visit, any medication or special dietary needs, any extra housing needs or accessories they require, and of course cozy blankets and beds!
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We will send you a certificate and send you updates during the duration of your sponsorship! This also makes an amazing gift for any animal-loving friend or family member you may know!​
We offer 3 month, 6 month, and one year sponsorships for each of our sanctuary animals. You can also become a permanent sponsors for just $5 a month!
Auto draft Sponsorship Options:
$20 a month for 3 months
$15 a month for 6 months
$10 a month for one year!
Don't like auto draft?
Pay a one time sponsorship donation to our Paypal link below, be sure to include the animals name with your payment or email us snugharborwildlifesc@gmail.com
$50 for 3 month sponsorship
$75 for 6 month sponsorship
$100 for one year sponsorship!
Wish to make a larger sponsorship donation to be added to our donor spotlight or sponsor an animal for your business email us so we can come up with your honorary package!
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Thank you for sponsoring our babies and helping our non-profit!
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TJ the Opossum
TJ came to us at about 8-10 weeks old after being found separated from his mother. Our sweet boy, unfortunately, developed metabolic bone disease which makes him non-releasable. Having MBD requires a strict and consistent diet to keep symptoms under control, one of his favorite things is still getting opossum formula and peters food that is loaded with calcium and other important nutrients. Sponsoring TJ will help cover his annual vet costs, specific dietary needs, and of course snuggly blankets/beds!
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Anna the Raccoon
Anna came into our care February 2024 after being found completely emaciated. She was about 10-11 months old and only weighed 2.5 lbs. Anna is nothing short of a miracle. We did not know if she would survive let alone thrive like she is now. Within 2-3 months she was standing, eating on her own and walking again. This sweet faced little girl loves running on her exercise wheel and annoying her adoptive sister Cuddles. Anna will do just about anything for a spoon full of peanut butter!
Anna is still needing to be spayed which her sponsorships will go towards!
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Cuddles the Raccoon
Cuddles and her three siblings were being rehabbed the Spring/Summer of 2023. Little Miss Cuddles here was developmentally and socially behind all of her siblings. She stayed to herself and had no interest in any of the normal raccoon life. Her petite features and size had us wondering if she had a form of dwarfism. When her siblings went to another rehabber this stinker stayed behind in our sanctuary. Even as an adult raccoon Cuddles only weighs 10 lbs while the average female adult can range from 12-20 lbs.
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Lucy the Squirrel
Lucy was brought to her caregiver by one of their dogs in 2023. Motley (the dog) brought the tiny 2 week old squirrel so gently to her owners and set this little one at their feet knowing she needed help. Lucy was deemed non-releasable by her vet early on due to an issue with her right eye from the fall out of the nest as a baby and how domesticated she became.
Lucy is quite the diva of the Snug Harbor Sanctuary and is sure to let everyone know it!
Mouse the Squirrel
Mouse came to us after being found on the ground laying while watering the grass. She was laying in the saturated grass unable to walk. From the start we knew there was something special about this girl! She is very small for an adult squirrel but she has a HUGE personality!
We were able to completely reverse her paralysis with physical therapy, however Mouse was having nerve pain in one of her legs. Due to the neuropathy she began to chew at her left foot removing several of her toes making her non releasable.
Mouse hops around on her three legs beating up her stuffed animals in her spunky moments. She is such a joyful addition to our sanctuary!
Gretchen the Squirrel
The gorgeous Mrs. Gretchen came to us spring 2024 after being hit by a car. Her finder turned around to check on her after seeing the incident and quickly got her to us. When she came in she had no use of her back legs at all. Over the course of a few months, with medication, physical therapy and lots of TLC she gained reflexes and movement of her back extremities and tail! While Gretchen cannot walk with her back legs it does not slow her down at all! She is a very active girl with a big personality!