PRESS RELEASE
Animal lovers can support ongoing Australian wildlife rescue and rehabilitation by WIRES 2024 calendar.
The much-loved Australian organisation has announced the release of the WIRES 2024 calendar, which features a range of the countryâs unique native animals.
On the cover of next yearâs calendar is a little feathertail glider that was rescued by WIRES after a suspected cat attack.
WIRESâ wildlife vet, Dr Tania Bishop, says the photo sets the tone for a year of wildlife wonder and resilience.
âI took the photo as it was the first time sheâd eaten,â says Dr Tania.
Every purchase of the WIRES 2024 calendar contributes directly to helping sick, injured, and orphaned native animals across Australia.
So, by purchasing the calendar, you’re celebrating the beauty of Australian wildlife and supporting their well-being and conservation.
Buy the WIRES 2024 calendar to support wildlife rescue
Available for just $19.95, plus P&H.
The WIRES 2024 calendar can be purchased online here at the WIRES website.
The WIRES 2024 Wildlife Calendar showcases a different native animal monthly.
When fully opened, the calendar measures 29.5 cm in width by 42 cm in length, with monthly calendar pages in standard A4 sizing (29.5 cm wide by 21 cm).
WIRES is Australiaâs largest wildlife rescue organisation and has been rescuing and caring for sick, injured and orphaned native animals for more than 35 years.
The organisationâs mission is to actively rehabilitate and preserve Australian wildlife while inspiring others to do the same.
To help, WIRES operate a dedicated Wildlife Rescue Office assisting wildlife and the community across Australia 24-hours a day, 365 days a year.
WIRES’ wildlife rescue
If you discover wildlife in distress, the dedicated team at the WIRES rescue office is available 24/7 to provide guidance and support.
Here’s the steps to take if you find injured or sick wildlife:
Contact the 24/7 Rescue Office: Reach out to WIRES by calling the dedicated Rescue Office on 1300 094 737.
Refer to Emergency Advice: While waiting to connect with the rescue team, review the Emergency Advice on the WIRES website. This resource outlines which animals require specialist rescuers and which ones you may be able to help by safely containing and transporting them to the nearest vet for quick assistance.
Use the Online Report-a-Rescue Form: During peak periods when phone lines may be busy, consider using WIRES’ online report-a-rescue form. This option allows you to report wildlife emergencies online. The WIRES team will follow up with you promptly.
Explore Specialist Contacts: WIRES collaborates with numerous rescue groups across Australia, including those focused on specific species or regions. In urgent cases requiring specialised assistance, refer to dedicated contacts for Regional Rescues and Marine Mammals.
The best school holiday programs, animal experiences for kids