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Welcome to the Native Animal Rescue Group website |
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Written by Website Administrator
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 A kangaroo joey enjoys some freshly cut grass
Objects of the Native Animal Rescue Group
Our objects are:
(a) to provide skilled and well trained care for rescuing, rehabilitating and releasing sick, injured and orphaned native wildlife;
(b) to rehabilitate and release back into the wild native wildlife in accordance with the framework and licence conditions as stipulated by New South Wales Parks and Wildlife Service;
(c) to foster and improve community awareness, education and appreciation of native fauna and its habitats;
(d) to encourage and support an ongoing high standard of knowledge, care and husbandry techniques through well trained and supported members;
(e) to work in collaboration with like minded organisations for the benefit of native wildlife and its habitat.
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Last Updated ( Friday, 02 July 2010 )
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Protecting Wildlife in Winter |
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Written by Phil Machin
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Local wildlife groups, such as the Native Animal Rescue Group (NARG), do their best to pick up the pieces when wildlife is injured or orphaned. But the real secret is to stop animals coming into care in the first place - or worse, having to be euthanased when they are badly injured.
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 19 July 2009 )
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Written by Phil Machin
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NWC MEDIA RELEASE
Refer to the following article:
Council says stop culling
The NSW Wildlife Council says the indiscriminate and ad hoc culling of our wildlife is out of control. And it’s not just kangaroos that are being killed off, but wombats, wallabies and flying foxes too. Recent reports suggest the Department of Environment and Climate Change has issued about 200 licenses to allow farmers and rural landowners to shoot wombats on their properties. Stan Wood, Vice Chair of the NSW Wildlife Council, said “the exact figure is unknown as there is no central register kept of regionally issued licences; it hardly lends confidence to the concept that the Department has a strategic overview of what is occurring within their areas of responsibility, and what impacts current shooting may be having on wildlife populations.” The head of National Parks and Wildlife Sally Barnes is quoted as saying there are few options and she doesn’t have a lot of choice. Such comments are not supported by any evidence in the form of environmental studies that the Council is aware of.
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 19 July 2009 )
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