Howell, MI, May 2, 2013 -By popular demand, Howell Conference & Nature Center has revived its Scramble for Wildlife Golf Outing to take place on Friday, May 31, 2013 at Chemung Hills Golf Course and Banquet Center. Proceeds of the fundraiser will support wildlife rehabilitation and education at the Nature Center.
Funds raised from the golf outing help support rehabilitation cases like that of Allegro, the endangered Peregrine Falcon that has been recovering from injuries sustained in early April. Allegro is among only a handful of Peregrine Falcons in Michigan, a species that is listed as highly endangered in this state. Cost of his care includes food, medical treatments, and enclosures that suits the progression of his recovery. The wing wrap protecting Allegro's injury has been removed, and he has been transferred to an outdoor flight enclosure for pre-release conditioning. The Nature Center's rehabilitation professionals are working in partnership with the Michigan Department of Natural Resources to achieve the best possible outcome for this majestic bird.
We're counting on local duffers to rally in support of this cause and have enjoy a uniquely "Nature Center" day, including
continental breakfast ·lunch at the turn · dinner buffet
Live wildlife encounter· hole-in-one competition
50/50 raffle· "kangaroo" raffle · team & individual prizes
Registration for the Scramble for Wildlife is $95 for individual golfers and $360 for foursomes. Capacity for this "shotgun start" outing is limited to 36 teams of four.
Printable registration form available at www.howellnaturecenter.org/scramble-for-wildlife
or click here.
Sponsorships are still available starting at $150. Click here for details or call April Gasbarre at 734-474-2176.
Hole Sponsors include:
The Furniture Store, Brighton
Kern Road Veterinary Clinic, PLLC
Towne & Country Animal Hospital-Open 24/7
Countryside Veterinary Hospital
Cook & Hayden Vision Care Center
Econo Print, Inc.
Recycle Livingston
Tri-County Roofing & Siding, (810) 220-2363
Burchfield, Park & Pollesch, PC
About Wildlife Rehabilitation and Education at the Howell Conference & Nature Center
The Howell Nature Center's Wildlife Rehabilitation program celebrated 30 years in service to injured and orphaned animals in 2012. It is the largest and most comprehensive program of its kind in Michigan, and is recognized across the country for its specialization in raptors, or birds of prey. The Nature Center cares for 2,300 injured and orphaned animals every year, with the bulk of those intakes coming in May, June and July. If you find an injured or orphaned animal, please call our Wildlife Helpline at 517-548-5530.