Many species of wildlife have learned to adapt to the changing environment
surrounding them. It is no surprise that many animals are now being found in our
subdivisions, parks and even in our backyards. To assist Londoners, we have
provided some links of various management practices when dealing with
human-wildlife conflicts.
The following fact sheets have been provided by the Ontario Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (OSPCA) , Upper Thames River Conservation
Authority, Ministry of Natural Resources, Middlesex London Health Unit and
Canadian Wildlife Federation, The Humane Society of the United States, and the Backyard Habitat Program and may assist you
with your human-wildlife issue.
| Organization |
Telephone Number |
For further details on: |
| City of London - Animal Welfare Services |
519 661-2500, ext. 7368
|
...small wildlife such as rabbits, groundhogs,
skunks, raccoons, squirrels |
| City of London - Parks
Planning |
519 661-2500, ext.4865
|
...deer, coyotes and larger
wildlife moving through park areas and environmentally significant areas
(ESAs) |
| London Animal Care Centre |
519 685-1330 |
. . . . sick or injured wildlife in the London |
| London Humane Society |
519 451-0500 or 519 451-0630 ext. 225
|
...reporting suspected cruelty to animals |
| Salthaven Wildlife Rehabilitation and
Education Centre |
519 264-2440
|
...an organization dedicated to helping sick,
injured, orphaned and otherwise displaced wildlife. |
| Upper Thames River Conservation Authority |
519 451-2800
|
...deer, coyotes and larger wildlife moving through
environmentally significant areas (ESAs) |