Who to Contact for Help To Place Your BirdĬonsult with reputable organizations and associations for assistance before placing your bird(s). The Hoarding of Animals Research Consortium (HARC) is a group of researchers who collaborated from 1997-2006 to define and better understand the problem of animal hoarding and its impact on individuals and communities. It is a serious mental illness that jeopardizes the health and welfare of the animals and the people involved. Legitimate Animal Sanctuary Organizations: What to Look ForĪnimal hoarders often masquerade as “rescuers,” describing their homes as “shelters” or “refuges.” But hoarding is not about legitimate animal sheltering or rescue. For more information, contact the Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries The Truth About Animal Sanctuariesīy the Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries Here are some helpful articles to help you distinguish between a true animal rescue/sanctuary organization and a scam operation. Scams, Scoundrels, and Hoarders: Don’t be a victim- investigate! Guidelines for Placing Your Bird By Becky Margison, Avian Protection Society, and Denise Kelly, Avian Welfare Coalition (AWC).Īvian Rescue Organizations: What You Need to Know by the Avian Welfare Coalition. If you are looking to find a new home for your bird, read the articles below to help insure that your bird doesn’t end up in the wrong hands. The AWC cares that your bird(s) are placed to the best possible situation that will meet their needs. Find a listing at For more information, visit Surrendering? Read These Articles First! If they don’t have birds for adoption, they can refer you to avian placement resources in your area. Contact your local animal shelter or humane society.You can find a listing of avian veterinarians in your area through the Association of Avian Veterinarians (AAV) website at: Veterinary offices that specialize in birds often know of birds in need of homes.Find an avian rescue organization in your area online or search the bird adoption listings through.The True Nature of Parrots by Denise Kelly, Joan Rae, and Krista Menzelġ0 Things to Know Before Adopting a Bird by Monica Engebretson Parrots as “Pets” by the Avian Welfare Coalition If you are thinking of adopting a parrot or other exotic bird in need, educating yourself about their special needs is a priority. First, Get The Facts About Captive Birds!Īvian Welfare Issues: From Extinction to Euthanasiaīy Denise Kelly, Eileen McCarthy, Krista Menzel, and Monica Engebretson Here you'll find essential information to assist you in adopting or surrendering a bird(s).

The Avian Welfare Coalition DOES NOT adopt out or take in birds.

Parrots for adoption