A Mother’s Day Gift That Supports Wildlife

Are you looking for the perfect gift for Mother’s Day? The Wildlife Center is offering a special digital Mother’s Day card through the Caring for Critters program – a simple, meaningful way to celebrate your mother or mother figure in your life while supporting wildlife and the environment. 

For a limited time, supporters can choose a Caring for Critters digital card from one of the Center’s animal ambassadors. These full-color, printable cards make a thoughtful gift for the mom who loves wildlife. Each card features an animal ambassador who helps share the Center’s mission – and best of all, your digital card helps support wildlife care, education, and conservation efforts at the Wildlife Center.

How to Purchase: 

Visit the Wildlife Center’s online shop, and select your ambassador of choice under “Caring for Critters.” Look for the Digital Mother’s Day Card option when making your selection. Want more than just a card? Combine the digital card with a six-month sponsorship and receive a $5 discount! 

Wildlife Center staff will email these cards directly to recipients or to you, the purchaser. Please make your preference known in the comments field when checking out. 

  • Want your card customized and sent directly to your loved one? Please share how you'd like the card to be addressed, along with the recipient’s email address. You may include an optional comment to attach to your card. These will be emailed directly to recipients on May 7 and May 8. 

  • Want the blank card sent directly to you? Simply leave the comment field blank upon checkout, and a blank card will be emailed directly to you for printing or digital sharing as you wish. 

This special digital option is available now through Friday, May 8 at 12:00 noon Eastern. If you are ordering a physical Caring for Critters sponsorship packet, please order by Sunday, May 3 to allow time for shipping. 

Your support helps sustain the Center’s education ambassadors, outreach programs, and lifesaving care for thousands of wild animals admitted each year.