COASTE | COMMUNITY
That makes Seymour and Parks two of about 300 active volunteers that help CROW each year — be it caring for animals or interacting with visitors via the very cool, cutting edge visitor information
wildlife medicine. Conservation medicine allows us to use the massive amount of research we can gather from our patients, and apply it to human, animal and ecological health. As you know, there
center you experience when first entering the facility — where you can view videos, watch live feeds of patient care, enjoy “wild presentations” and much more.
are diseases that affect humans that are animal-borne. This is our chance to contribute to what’s called the “one world, one health” concept. And wildlife medicine is of course the most important thing we do: care, recovery, rehabilitation and release.”
This is our chance to contribute to what’s called the “one world, one health” concept.
“I love my job, I’m very lucky to be here,” Dr. Barron states. “When I was hired, I outlined a vision for CROW that has two primary components to it: conservation medicine and
As a non-profit, CROW depends entirely on the support of the community and staffs a development director, a PR and Marketing Director and office
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