Amber F.

Amber became interested in animal rehabilitation after coming into possession of an orphaned opossum, recently found on its dead mother. When she contacted wildlife rehabbers and learned about exactly what they do, she realized that it is possible to make an impact on wildlife without years and years of clinicals and student debt. Amber says that it was the first time anything really "clicked" in her head and her heart altogether, and she finally figured out what she wanted to do with her life. She began learning all she could about caring for wildlife while volunteering at the same time, and now often takes in injured or orphaned animals when other home rehabilitators are at capacity. Amber knows that having her own incubator would vastly improve the quality of care she could provide to wildlife (mostly babies), as heating pads and hot water bottles are unregulated and inconsistent, and unfortunately many facilities do not have extra incubators available to borrow. With a long wildlife rehabbing journey ahead of her and countless animals to save, Amber's incubator will provide babies with a warm bed for years to come.