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Birds in Flight Sanctuary was founded in 1991 to provide rescue, rehabilitation, and medical care of sick, injured, and orphaned birds of prey and waterfowl. Today the Birds in Flight Sanctuary offers all wildlife a place to rest their paws and claws.
Birds in Flight Sanctuary is establishing a large facility in Canfield, Ohio to provide care for hundreds of animals, and create an education center for local children and adults. The facility will include an onsite hospital, intake and quarantine areas, and six 50-foot flight pens.
Birds in Flight Sanctuary 8095 Columbiana-Canfield Rd. Canfield, OH 44406. If you have found an injured bird or wild animal, please first see the What To Do in an Emergency section. There you’ll find practical tips on how to properly assess and care for the animal. You can call us at: (330) 652-3381
Birds in Flight is the only wildlife rescue and rehabilitation center in the Mahoning Valley, handling more than 20,000 incidents every year. We are committed to our patients from the moment they come into our care until they are healed and ready to return to the wild.
Become an adoptive parent and support the care and feeding of one of our raptors. These are birds that have been treated but are not able to be released back into the wild and require care at the sanctuary permanently.
8095 Columbiana-Canfield Rd. Canfield, OH 44406. 330-652-3381 We answer calls from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7 days a week/ 365 days a year. DO NOT EMAIL FOR INJURED ANIMALS !
Birds in Flight Sanctuary is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization. All contributions are tax deductible.
Birds in Flight Sanctuary 8095 Columbiana-Canfield Rd. Canfield, OH 44406. Your one-time or regular donation helps provide lifesaving treatment, food, shelter, medications and care for sick, injured and orphaned wildlife. We thank your for your support
8095 Columbiana-Canfield Rd. Canfield, OH 44406. 330-652-3381 We answer calls from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7 days a week/ 365 days a year. DO NOT EMAIL FOR INJURED ANIMALS !
When he was brought to Birds in Flight, he was deemed a non-releasable imprint. When wild animals are not raised by a parent or licensed rehabilitation facility in the proper way they become imprinted on humans.