Saving Lives, Preserving Wildlife, Enriching the Environment

Antler Ridge Wildlife Sanctuary, a 120-acre preserved farm located in Warren County, New Jersey, is a wildlife rehabilitation center that provides vital care and treatment to sick, injured or orphaned wildlife.

Licensed by the state of New Jersey to care for fawns, raccoon, skunks, opossums, squirrels, rabbits, woodchucks and other small mammals, the Sanctuary is dedicated to rehabilitating these animals back to health so they can be returned to the wild where they belong.

Our mission is also actively educate the public on the importance of:
  • Caring for the ecosystems
  • Supporting the environment in which we live
  • Respecting the wildlife with whom we share this environment
  • Protecting and preserving our native lands for the future wildlife habitat
Antler Ridge Wildlife Sanctuary is a 501©3 non-profit organization supported entirely by public donations and volunteers. We receive no local, state or federal funding.

With over 200 animals a year brought to our facility, WE DESPERATELY NEED YOUR SUPPORT.

Did you know it costs $75.00 per animal per month to provide proper care?

Please help us today with a generous donation.
  • Credit Card donations can be made at http://www.firstgiving.com/antlerridge.
  • Send your tax-deductible check made payable to Antler Ridge Wildlife Sanctuary, 52 County Road 661, Newton, NJ 07860.

And call us at 973-800-2420 to find out other ways to help.

 

 




 

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Article in Daily Record
July 14, 2008


Rehabilitator Gets Creatures Ready for the Wild
MICHAEL DAIGLE, DAILY RECORD

Kelly Simonetti wants the fawns, raccoons and squirrels under her care to be afraid of her. It is a sign, said Simonetti, a licensed wildlife rehabilitator, that the animal's natural survival instinct has emerged after time in captivity to recover from injuries or after being removed from a homeowner's attic.

She points out one 14-week-old fawn standing in a far corner of a pen while the others huddle around Simonetti and her visitors.

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