The Hope for Wildlife Society, based in Seaforth, rehabilitates and releases injured and orphaned wildlife back to the province's wilderness. The only centre licensed to rehabilitate white-tailed deer and large birds of prey in Nova Scotia, Hope for Wildlife has released over 11,000 animals back to their native environment. You'll also find an Education Centre and Wildlife Garden, an expanded learning facility including a native wildlife garden and a rooftop vegetable garden.
[image-1] Animal-lovers should tune into Oasis HD (Channel 792 on Eastlink) tomorrow, Tuesday April 5, at 9pm for the second-season kickoff episode of Hope for Wildlife. The show follows animal-rescuers working for the Hope for Wildlife rehabilitation centre based in Seaforth, NS. It's produced by Halifax‘s own Arcadia Entertainment, and will feature 13 one-hour episodes this season. Tomorrow’s episode focuses on the annual springtime flood of orphaned birds and mammals. But Hope Swinimer, the team's fearless leader, gets snagged with health issues. Will animals be saved? Probably. The centre rescues, rehabs and releases more than 1,000 injured animals every year.