SACRAMENTO, Calif. —

The Wildlife Care Association in Sacramento has kept its commitment to rescuing, rehabilitating and releasing local wildlife for decades.

"Anything that you would see out in nature are animals that we would receive in the center," said Sandra Foreman, director of the Wildlife Care Association. “Anything that is in distress, injured, sick or orphaned are the type of animals that we take into the center.”

The organization is on pace to take in 9,000 animals in 2025. Those numbers have grown steadily in recent years.

“It's very rewarding. WCA was started by a group of volunteers, and it's just grown massively over the last 50 years,” said Paige Fandrei, communications and outreach coordinator. “In my position, I get to document the animals and then share it with the p

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