Our partners
We stand with the people who protect wildlife.
Owls, hawks, and eagles are among the animals rodent poison harms most. The organizations below rescue them, teach people about them, and work to keep rodenticide out of the food chain.
Wildlife and raptor conservation
Rescue centers, educators, and advocates working for birds of prey.
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Raptors Are The Solution
Teaches communities the role raptors play in rodent control, and works to get rodenticides out of the food web.
Visit website Raptors Are The Solution (opens in a new tab) -
American Bird Conservancy
Conserves wild birds and their habitats throughout the Americas.
Visit website American Bird Conservancy (opens in a new tab) -
American Eagle Foundation
Protects bald eagles and other birds of prey through rescue, education, and conservation.
Visit website American Eagle Foundation (opens in a new tab) -
International Owl Center
An education center dedicated to helping owls thrive.
Visit website International Owl Center (opens in a new tab) -
OWL Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation
Rescues, rehabilitates, and releases injured and orphaned raptors.
Visit website OWL Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation (opens in a new tab) -
A Place Called Hope
An all-volunteer center in Killingworth, Connecticut, caring for injured and orphaned birds of prey.
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Cape Coral Friends of Wildlife
Volunteers protecting wildlife habitat and educating the Cape Coral community about local wildlife.
Visit website Cape Coral Friends of Wildlife (opens in a new tab)
Conservation in the field
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Pūlama Lānaʻi
Manages conservation and natural resources on the island of Lānaʻi.
Visit website Pūlama Lānaʻi (opens in a new tab)
Industry
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NWCOA
The national trade association for the wildlife control industry, with training and certification for operators.
Why it matters
Poison doesn't stop with the rodent.
A poisoned rodent doesn't die right away. The owls, hawks, and eagles that catch it can take in the poison too. Every trap we carry is toxin-free, so there's no poison to pass up the food chain.
Work with us
Are you a wildlife rescue, conservation group, or research program? We'd like to hear from you.
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