Wildlife rehab center marks 25 years of rescuing Wisconsin's wild population
-
4:37
One father signs up to donate organs before passing, saving another...
-
1:25
Kenosha Sand Dunes
-
5:08
Family sits down to remember the joyful life of Nikolai Hanson
-
3:45
For nearly 40 years, a summer tradition in Monroe has filled...
-
2:57
Heat, humidity, and storms to get us into the last week of July
-
0:52
Riverwest 24 wraps up another year of community cycling in Milwaukee
-
2:34
Saturday Afternoon Update: Get ready for a Sunday steambath!
-
1:36
Two men critically injured after explosion destroys metal shed...
-
3:23
Schlesinger’s Saturday Showcase (7/25)...German Fest, South...
-
4:34
Ruiz family speaks out as third night of protests draws hundreds...
-
3:50
Wisconsin Democratic primary gets national spotlight, sparking...
-
2:13
Former Pewaukee bus driver sentenced to 60 years for sexual assault...
(OCONOMOWOC) – It started out very small. Operating out of a one-bedroom house in Waukesha by animal advocate Nancy Frank in 1994, the Wildlife in Need Center now located just south of Oconomowoc has certainly come a long way.
Director of Animal Care Mandy Feavel says the non-profit serving Waukesha County now has a handful of paid staff members and hundreds of volunteers all working to help thousands of patients over the years. In 2018 alone, the center saw more than 3,300 animals come through their doors.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Michael Schlesinger takes us inside the organization that’s become a rescue squad for Wisconsin’s vulnerable wildlife and finds out why these passionate animal lovers take on the responsibility of caring for the nature around them.