Very interesting, with so many birds of prey- bald eagles, hawks, alot of different owls including a snowy owl. Be sure and donate while your their. You can also sponsor a bird.
Friendly people doing great work. Owls are cute.
I went to an open house there. There are lots of birds there, mainly owls, but you can also see falcons, vultures or eagles. The staff is very dedicated and passionate about their work. I gave them 4* just because it saddens me all the time to see birds in captivity, even though I know they would not survive in the wilderness because of their health issues.
I think the open house should be on everyone's yearly must do list. Give a few bucks in donations and help a good organization do great things.
The volunteers are very knowledgeable and the tour we got was so informative and totally outstanding
A great thing to have in our community. These birds are lucky.
Great tours of the facility and it's rescued owls, eagles and other wildlife. Wonderful caring staff. Great for kids.
A wonderful place to bring young school age children (K+) for a short visit and learn about how OWL helps to rehabilitate injured/orphaned birds of prey. We visited on a weekday afternoon in August and were the only visitors for their half-hour tour (they run these throughout the day - you can check their website for updated times). While waiting for our tour, one of the volunteers approached us and shared her experiences and knowledge of the birds with us. We had a knowledgeable guide for our tour as well (who let us know she has volunteered there for a few years and is still studying in school) and she was very patient with our children, answering many of the questions they had. They also have a small museum with some interesting displays!
They have a super education program where the bring owls into the school. Great learning opportunity and a huge hit with kids.
This little place that's tucked away in a hidden corner (and can be a little tricky to find) is a remarkable place to learn about this organization that helps to rehabilitate injured and/or orphaned wildlife. There's a couple dozen permanent resident birds - mostly owls, hawks, and eagles - it's great to learn of each bird's story through your guide. The people that run the guided tours are very friendly and knowledgeable, and the little gift shop has great little souvenirs to remind you of your visit and support the amazing work they do here.