Home
Projects
Support House Bill 1135
Our Mission & Challenge
Contact Us
Good Reading
Using Wild Fawns for Research...ALERT!
A Fund of the Community Foundation Serving Boulder County
Save a wild life!

wlt-logo.gif

A sense of humanity includes the love and trust of animals.
Fear and lack of respect keeps animals from being included in our circle as significant individuals. We must safeguard our heritage for future generations to insure and protect a legacy which includes wildlife.

The Wildlife Legacy Trust is dedicated to providing for the preservation and protection of wildlife and their habitats, as well as the rescue and care of injured and orphaned wildlife.
 
Through organizations that support healthy ecosystems, rehabilitate wildlife, and educate and advocate on behalf of wildlife, the Wildlife Legacy Trust strives to ensure balanced wildlife ecology in communities which face increased growth and urbanization. We advocate and support preservation for future generations by funding non-profit organizations which serve wildlife.

fawnmobilefawns.jpg
"Fawnmobile Fawns" Heading Out for Release, Wildlife Fawn Rescue, Kenwood, California


bigmac.jpg
"Big Mack" from Wildlife Fawn Rescue, Kenwood, California

My name is "Big Mac" because when I was brought to Wildlife Fawn Rescue in Kenwood, California I weighed only three and a quarter pounds as a one day old buck. I have since grown up and been released to the wild thanks to Marjorie Davis.
 
Fawns become orphaned or injured because of cars or well-meaning humans who think the mother has abandoned the baby. Actually, she is getting food in the forest and has placed her fawn in a safe place. She will come back, so do not move a fawn unless it is injured or appears to be in distress. A doe will accept a fawn back after human touch, but do not interfer intentionally.

We believe that it is the responsibility of citizens to ensure the preservation of their community wildlife and ecosystems.

Through a donation to the Wildlife Legacy Trust you are helping injured and orphaned wildlife in Rocky Mountain communities through care facilities and advocacy programs.


Become part of the legacy to preserve wildlife. Invest in the Wildlife Legacy Trust so we can fund wildlife preservation.