contact us
Harper Asprey Wildlife Rescue
Marlborough House
Augustus Gardens
camberley
Surrey
GU15 1HL
TEL: 01276 681668
FAX: 01276 25255
10am - 2pm
info@harperaspreywildliferescue.co.uk
our locations
why we do it
Once upon a time, there was a wise man who used to go to the ocean to do his writing. He had a habit of walking on the beach before he began his work.
One day, as he was walking along the shore, he looked down the beach and saw a human figure moving like a dancer. He smiled to himself at the thought of someone who would dance on the beach, and so he walked faster to catch up.
As he got closer, he noticed that the figure was that of a young man, and that what he was doing was not dancing at all. The young man was reaching down to the shore, picking up small objects, and throwing them into the ocean READ MORE
volunteers
We are run totally by volunteers. Our volunteers are dedicated and come from a wide range of backgrounds and all bring something special to our team.
We are always looking for more volunteers to carry out some of the roles below.
If you have some spare time and would like to help us in some area please fill out the following form and return it to info@harperaspreywildliferescue.co.uk. and we will be in contact with you.
As well as helping with animal care, there are other volunteering opportunities.
Maybe you could collect injured animals in your area when needed and bring them into us.
Perhaps you have experience in fundraising or PR and you can help raise awareness of our charity through local and national media?
Maybe you have strong administration skills.
If you think that you have the skills to help us then please complete the form on this page. Volunteers
We are sorry but we cannot take anyone under the age of 18.
please donate here
Help us to help the wildlife we care for by donating here. Click on the button below. Just one sachet of cat food feeds a baby hedgehog for a day
newsletter
Enter your email and we will send you a Newsletter with tips and information on encouraging and supporting our native wildlife and updates on our patients
ABOUT US
We are a small organisation that treat, cares and rehabilitates all wildlife that comes to us via local vets, individuals and from our website. Emergency services and other organisations also generate wildlife casualties that need immediate care and need to be nursed back to health.
We treat a multitude of injuries and last year we responded to over 1600 incidents and that number is on the increase. Sometimes, sadly it’s inevitable that some of these wonderful animals don’t survive but our success rate is extremely high as we are very experienced at re-introducing them to their natural environment . Read More
education
As well as working on the front line we give talks and show our stunning wildlife to a variety of groups and schools - Wildlife Rocks Me Talks. We believe that a better understanding of these creatures will promote not only tolerance but a willingness to integrate them into our lives.
Children will become the custodians of our planet and we hope, through our talks, will have a better understanding of and take an interest in our wonderful wildlife as they take on that ultimate role.
We raise funds by donations, our newsletter, attending County Shows, Car boot sales, selling on eBay, Fairs, and our shop.
There are many ways you can help us
See if you can help us by clicking here - Can You Help Us . From hands on volunteering to clicking at home we need all sorts of help and all sorts of people to join our small and crazy team.
our wonderful team
To find out a little about the people that run our rescue
Click here Our Team
long term goals
Our long term goal is to set up an exciting Education Centre for school and groups ·with a fully equipped 24 hours wildlife hospital with full time vets and ambulances. Anyone able to help with this progress this in relation to land and finance should contact Anne for more detail on. info@harperaspreywildliferescue.co.uk.
How we started
Whilst out walking with my dog in the early 1980's I found a small hedgehog stuck in a fence. He was too fat to go through and his prickles wouldn't let him go back.
He had been pushing so long in an attempt to free himself that the wire had cut into his body and his leg was bleeding where he had pushed and pushed against the ground. I had in my handbag a pair of pliers (no surprise to anyone who knows me) I cut the wire and removed the hedgehog