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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.
Faces of Wildlife 2019
Lindsay Wildlife Experience began in 1955, which qualifies us as a “classic.” What…
Calendar
Click here to find out what's coming up every day and month at Lindsay Wildlife!
Eco Fest 2019
Get ready to embrace living green at Lindsay Wildlife’s first ever Eco-Fest! Join…
May 2019 Volunteer Opportunities
Interested in supporting wildlife? Become a Volunteer and join the Lindsay volunteer family! Be part of…
Hours, Prices, Directions

Events and News

Come get WILD at 9th Annual Faces of Wildlife Gala May 18!
Apr. 10th, 2019 | General, Media Mentions, News, Press Releases
Evening Benefits the SF Bay Area’s Premier Wildlife Rehabilitation and Nature Education Center   WALNUT CREEK, CALIF./April 10, 2019—Get up…
MEDIA ALERT: Lindsay Wildlife Rehabilitation Hospital Will Not Take In Wild Turkeys
Mar. 25th, 2019 | General, Hospital Stories, News, Press Releases
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contact: Elisabeth Nardi (925) 627-2961 [email protected] Due to threat from contagious disease, SF pioneering wildlife rehabilitation…

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ORPHANED COYOTE: This coyote pup was brought in to Lindsay’s Wildlife Rehabilitation Hospital on April 27. Found in Willows California, this young pup lost her entire family and home, after her den, located in a farm field, was destroyed by a tractor during a harvest. Brought in with minimal injuries, but now orphaned with no family to return home to, she spent some time at a Lindsay home-care facility, and she has since been placed at the Wildlife Center of Silicon Valley (WCSV) where she has joined a pack of other young coyote pups all being rehabilitated and learning how to be wild coyotes together.
ORPHANED COYOTE: This coyote pup was brought in to Lindsay’s Wildlife Rehabilitation Hospital on April 27. Found in Willows California, this young pup lost her entire family and home, after her den, located in a farm field, was destroyed by a tractor during a harvest. Brought in with minimal injuries, but now orphaned with no family to return home to, she spent some time at a Lindsay home-care facility, and she has since been placed at the Wildlife Center of Silicon Valley (WCSV) where she has joined a pack of other young coyote pups all being rehabilitated and learning how to be wild coyotes together.