Park City Hummingbird Hospital

Park City Hummingbird Hospital started off as a humble Hummingbird wildlife rescue and rehabilitation center. Over two years, our wildlife clinic has evolved to treat small mammals, migratory birds, bats, and birds of prey. We are growing our mission and will now be Wasatch Wildlife Conservation Center. Any donations will go directly towards making our expansion a reality. 

As Park City Hummingbird Hospital evolves into the Wasatch Wildlife Conservation Center (WWCC), we're expanding our mission to serve all of Utah's precious wildlife while maintaining our dedication to exceptional care and rehabilitation. This exciting transformation will allow us to rescue and rehabilitate a broader range of native species, from the smallest hummingbird to larger mammals that call our region home. One of our most important changes is the development of our wildlife sanctaary, providing long term care for our non-releasable wildlife. Our vision includes building a state-of-the-art facility that will serve as both a premier wildlife hospital, sanctuary,  and educational hub, inspiring the next generation of conservation leaders. But we need your help to make this dream a reality. Your donation will directly support our facility development, expanded rescue operations, and enhanced educational programs. We are also in need of a vehicle for our Raptor Rescue Team. We are currently using volunteer vehicles for all transport and would like to have one truck with all rescue and renesting equipment for staff use. 

By contributing today, you'll play a vital role in protecting Utah's natural heritage and ensuring that injured and orphaned wildlife receive the care they deserve. Join us in this transformative journey – every gift, no matter the size, helps us build a better future for Utah's wildlife.

We are excited to announce that we will be building a new Raptor Flight Enclosure at Swaner Preserve and EcoCenter. The new flight enclosure will allow us to rehabilitate larger birds of prey and to enable flight testing prior to release. The new enclosure has an estimated cost of $12,500 and will be completed in early December.