As a North Carolina resident for the past 17 years, I fell in love with the natural beauty of the region, particularly in Winnabow, where I have been fortunate to call home. My journey into wildlife conservation began in 2008 when I started volunteering as a nest parent for loggerhead turtles on Oak Island. This experience deeply impacted me, revealing the urgent needs of wildlife that often go unnoticed.
My passion for wildlife rescue expanded when I met Mary Alan Rogers of Seabiscuit Wildlife Shelter, leading me to a new chapter in my life. For over a decade, I have been dedicated to transporting and caring for injured birds and other wildlife. This path ultimately led me to discover my true calling: rescuing, rehabilitating, and releasing fawns. Today, I proudly operate Morgan Creek Wildlife Rescue, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization committed to giving these vulnerable animals a second chance.
My extensive training under the Seabiscuit Wildlife Shelter has qualified me for my own North Carolina rehabilitator license. Over the years, I have gained invaluable experience through the North Carolina Wildlife Rehabilitator's annual symposiums and close collaboration with other licensed rehabilitators.
I am a proud member of the Wildlife Rehabilitators of North Carolina (WRNC) Association. My dedication to advocating for the voiceless led me to help organize Advocates for Animal Rights (AFAR), where I eventually served as president. Under my leadership, we assembled a powerful board committed to the safety and humane treatment of animals.
I addressed the Brunswick County Commissioners regarding the disregard for humane treatment of both domestic and wild animals. Through AFAR, I worked extensively with Leland’s Chief of Police and Mayor Pro Tem, resulting in ordinance changes in April 2018.
I spoke at the Ocean Isle Beach Council meeting regarding the trapping of foxes. As a result of the session, the board reversed its decision and canceled the trapping program.
I was honored to receive the North Carolina Rehabilitators Association’s Cage Grant, as well as two grants from Baby Warm, which provides incubators to wildlife rehabilitators
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