Wildlife rehabilitation in Shacklefords, Virginia

Help injured and orphaned wildlife get a second chance.

When fragile animals come in cold, hungry, or hurt, donations help cover formula, bedding, medicine, transport, and emergency vet care.

Orphaned babiesInjured wildlifeFormula + beddingVet care fund
Baby wildlife wrapped in a soft blanket at Max's Shuga Shack Wildlife Rehabilitation
Baby season supportTiny intakes need warmth, formula, bedding, and quiet care from the first hour.
Care in action

Real support turns stressful intake calls into calmer care.

Community support makes the practical work possible: safe warmth, steady feeding supplies, clean bedding, transport, medicine, and calm guidance when someone finds wildlife in trouble.

Baby wildlife wrapped in a soft blanket during rescue careClose view of baby wildlife receiving quiet care
Your impact

What your donation helps cover

Wildlife rehabilitation is practical work: feeding, cleaning, transporting, treating, and keeping fragile animals stable until they can return to the wild.

Formula & feeding

Tiny babies need frequent feeding, clean syringes, formula, gloves, and patience around the clock.

Warm bedding & habitats

Clean bedding, safe enclosures, towels, heat support, and habitat materials help animals stabilize.

Medicine & vet care

Medication, exams, and X-rays help injured animals get treatment instead of waiting.

Transport & intake

Rescue work means fuel, carriers, towels, calls, and long pickup days across nearby counties.

Public Facebook profile image from Max's Shuga Shack Wildlife Rehabilitation
Recent update

Recent intakes came from West Point, Mathews, Gloucester, and Barhamsville.

Recent calls brought in a baby raccoon from West Point, a baby skunk from Mathews, baby groundhogs from Mathews and Gloucester, and a baby fox from Barhamsville. Community help keeps animals cared for during the hardest weeks.

Help the next intake
Vet care fund

Help cover vet care when an animal needs more than rest.

Some intakes need X-rays, exams, medication, and clinic support right away. Donations to the vet-care fund help keep treatment moving when an animal cannot wait.

Ways to help

Food, supplies, transport, and shares all help.

Give money

Use Venmo or Cash App to help cover food, medicine, supplies, transport, and urgent care.

Donation options

Send supplies

Formula, towels, gloves, bedding, and safe enclosure supplies disappear quickly during baby season.

Ask what is needed

Follow urgent updates

Facebook is the best place to see current intakes, transport needs, supply requests, and shareable posts.

Follow on Facebook

Volunteer hub

Join the helper list for laundry, supply pickup, transport, build projects, admin support, or trained seasonal roles.

See volunteer options

Found wildlife?

Use the intake guidance to safely contain the animal and send the details a caretaker needs before transport.

Open intake guidance
About the rescue

Small home. Big hearts. Wild lives matter.

Max's Shuga Shack Wildlife Rehabilitation is a small Virginia wildlife rescue in Shacklefords, caring for orphaned and injured native animals until they can heal, grow, and return to the wild. Every donation helps turn a frantic intake call into food, warmth, treatment, and a safer chance at release.

What does my donation support?

Food, formula, bedding, medicine, emergency vet care, transport, cleaning supplies, and habitat materials for wildlife in care.

Can I send supplies instead of money?

Yes. Follow the Facebook page for the current formula, towel, glove, bedding, and enclosure needs.

I found an injured or orphaned animal. What should I do?

Keep the animal warm, quiet, and contained if it is safe to do so, then contact a licensed wildlife rehabilitator or local animal clinic for next steps.

Where can I see current rescue updates?

Follow the Facebook page for recent intakes, supply requests, care updates, and the fastest public way to help this week.