Explore

Welcome to Lindsay Wildlife Experience! There’s lots to see and learn about at Lindsay. Use the boxes below to learn more about our recent and daily activities or how you can get involved. You can see a full list of things to do on our activities page.
Lindsay Wildlife Brings World Famous Environmental Scholars, Experts and Explorers to Walnut Creek!
SF Premiere Bay Area Science and Education Center bringing Dr. Wade Davis for…
Calendar
Click here to find out what's coming up every day and month at Lindsay Wildlife!
Children’s Birthday Parties
Hours, Prices, Directions
Lindsay Wildlife Experience Celebrates Turkey Vulture Lord Richard’s 44th Birthday on Saturday, June 30!
Join Lindsay Wildlife Experience for Lord Richard—our FEMALE —turkey vulture’s, 44th birthday Saturday, June…

Events and News

Lindsay Wildlife calls on Lafayette City Council and PG&E to halt plans to cut down trees
Jun. 5th, 2018 | General, Media Mentions, News, Press Releases
Lindsay Wildlife Experience opposes the removal of nearly 272 trees in Lafayette and more than 200 trees in Briones Regional…
Lindsay Wildlife Brings World Famous Environmental Scholars, Experts and Explorers to Walnut Creek!
Jun. 1st, 2018 | General, Hospital Stories, Media Mentions, News, Press Releases
SF Premiere Bay Area Science and Education Center bringing Dr. Wade Davis for second annual season!    After an immensely…

Facebook Feed

HISTORIC BALD EAGLE IN LINDSAY'S CARE: A juvenile bald eagle was brought to Lindsay Wildlife Rehabilitation Hospital last night. The eagle is the offspring of a semi-famous nesting pair of bald eagles in Milpitas. The three-month old eagle was seen on the grounds of an elementary school and a drew a crowd. Officials with California Fish and Wildlife attempted to place the young eagle back in the tree, but it fell. To ensure that it was healthy and not injured in the fall, they brought the eaglet to Lindsay Wildlife Experience. After examination, the eaglet appeared to be in excellent condition, with only minor bruising. Our vet staff, led by Dr. Allison Daugherty, administered fluids to the eaglet, since it may have been slightly dehydrated. We will keep the eaglet at Lindsay for monitoring while working with CDFW, USFWS and partner organizations to determine the next steps for this young raptor. The best outcome is, of course, to release it or reunite the eaglet with its family unit. To read more on the story go here, and keep checking our page as we post some video of the eagle eating! https://www.eastbaytimes.com/2018/06/18/eaglet-moved-to-rehab-center-after-falling-from-nest
Fascinating!