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pand to become a nature environmental education center with programs for the general public, but especially for school groups. We want to hold on-site programs that are oriented toward young people, toward the conservationists and sportsmen of tomorrow. And it would give us a place to keep and use the animals who are permanently injured and can’t be returned to the wild. They would be living lessons of what can happen if we aren’t careful of the wild creatures we share this world with,” Clarke explained.
“We know, we’re convinced, that the Shenandoah Valley Wildlife Treatment and Rehabilitation Center can make a difference to the coming generation.”
(The center serves an ared that stretches from the Shenandoah Valley across the Piedmont to Northern Virginia. Ed Clarke has organized a network of trained volunteers who are willing to pick up and transport injured, sick or displaced animals to Waynesboro for treatment. To contact the center, telephone 9b8WILD, its 2Jt-hour answering service.)
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