We help wild animals and the people who care about them

Giving Tuesday 2024

Please help us continue the work

December 3 is the big day. #GivingTuesday is an important fundraising event for nonprofits, including Harmony Wildlife.  We depend on end-of-year charitable donations to keep our doors open. If you're in a position to help we would be so grateful. No amount is too small. This year, the campaign supports our brand-new bat program. Learn more. 

Did you find a wild animal that needs help?  Call or text us at (615) 266-5701.

We return calls, texts, and emails as quickly as we can, but don’t wait! Find a licensed rehabber by visiting the TWRA website or Animal Help Now.

Harmony Wildlife's mission is to care for Tennessee’s orphaned and injured wildlife. We provide a temporary place for animals to mature or recover with the goal of release into their natural habitats. We believe that helping humans understand and peacefully coexist with native wildlife makes the world a better place for everyone.

Save the Bats!

We're thrilled that the state of Tennessee now allows bat rehabilitation at Harmony Wildlife!  We're building the enclosures necessary to do this work. Want to help? Buy yourself a shirt with a gorgeous design by local artist extraordinaire Caroline Harwood. You'll look great and you'll help Tennessee native wildlife. 

Photo Credit: Rebecca Denton

In loving memory of Frodo
 2022-2024


Oh hey, we won a BON!

We've been so busy wrapping up our busy year that we didn't notice that we'd won a coveted Nashville Scene 'Best of Nashville' award! We are especially blown away by the shoutout for our monthly email newsletter, The Harmony Hoot. If you want a monthly dose of our "almost unbearably adorable newsletter" you can sign up here. Thank you, Nashville Scene, we ♥️ you! 

See our work in action

We love baby skunks

Frodo the ed opossum

First 2024 baby

Chipmunk lunch

Harmony Wildlife Rehabilitation Center is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit institution (Tax ID: 62-1483517) and contributions are deductible as allowed by law.

Did you know?

 It’s against Tennessee State Law to keep wild animals, even if you plan to release them. This includes squirrels, skunks, and raccoons, too. You are allowed to transport injured or orphaned animals to a licensed rehab.