Thank you, everyone, for supporting Harmony Wildlife on #Giving Tuesday. This very important fundraising milestone helps us plan for next year.
We are so excited by the level of love and support our community has shown for the work we do and the wild animals in our care.
Join us at Warner Park Nature Center on Friday, December 19 to celebrate the beginning of winter and the longest night of the year. We will be making luminaries at our table, with supplies donated by our friends at Turnip Green Creative Reuse. This free family-friendly event will also have wreath making, a luminary trail through the forest, campfires, s’mores, astronomy, music, and much more! Learn more.
Registration opens December 2nd and is required.
To register, email WPNC@Nashville.gov or call (615) 862-8555.
Harmony Wildlife's mission is to care for Tennessee’s orphaned and injured wildlife. We provide a temporary place for animals to mature or recover with the goal of release into their natural habitats. We believe that helping humans understand and peacefully coexist with native wildlife makes the world a better place for everyone.
Local artist extraordinaire Caroline Harwood created a limited-edition design to celebrate the successful release of our favorite Great Horned Owl. If you're in the Nashville area and would like to buy a locally printed shirt we are selling them for $25. These shirts are available for local pick up.
If you're not local, you can place an order via Bonfire. (Bonfire offers additional styles and colors, too.)
Check out designs from previous years here.
Did you find a wild animal that needs help? Text us at (615) 266-5701.
We return texts, voicemails, and emails as quickly as we can, but don’t wait! Find a licensed rehabber by visiting the TWRA website or Animal Help Now.
Thank you Annette, Steve, and all the good people at Tennessee's Wild Side for the lovely story about Sweet Potato's education program adventures and the work we do at Harmony Wildlife.
Hangry great horned owl
We love baby skunks
Feeding our baby raccoons
Owlet's first cicada
Harmony Wildlife Rehabilitation Center is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit institution (Tax ID: 62-1483517) and contributions are deductible as allowed by law.
It’s against Tennessee State Law to keep wild animals, even if you plan to release them. This includes squirrels, skunks, and raccoons, too. You are allowed to transport injured or orphaned animals to a licensed rehab.