RobCo Wildlife Rescue
501(c)(3) Non-Profit
EIN: 41-3820608
Found injured or orphaned wildlife? RobCo Wildlife Rescue provides rescue and rehabilitation for native Texas wildlife, specializing in small mammals. We serve Robertson County, Texas and surrounding communities.
About
We believe every creature deserves a second chance—even the ones with questionable hygiene and a flair for dramatic entrances.RobCo Wildlife Rescue was founded by Casey Amos Foggitt, a lifelong animal rescuer who was helping wildlife long before she could spell “rehabilitation.” Officially established in February 2024, what began as one person’s determination to give wild animals a fighting chance has grown into a state-permitted rescue with a dedicated team of eight. In January 2026, we proudly became a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, allowing us to expand our impact and continue this work with even greater support from our community.We specialize in the rescue and rehabilitation of injured and orphaned small mammals across Robertson County and surrounding communities—opossums, squirrels, raccoons, foxes, and more. Every animal that comes through our doors is treated with compassion, respect, and the understanding that their life matters, no matter how small.But our work doesn’t stop at rescue. We’re committed to educating our community, advocating for wildlife, and helping people better understand the animals that live alongside us. Through a mix of storytelling, humor, and science, we aim to replace fear with understanding and turn curiosity into compassion.Because every life matters—and every second chance counts.
Meet Our Team
Casey Amos Foggitt - President
Audra Coker - Treasurer
Melanie Stellbauer - Secretary
Melissa Welch - Sub Permitted Rehabilitator
Brittany Redden - Sub Permitted Rehabilitator
Kim Shipper - Sub Permitted Rehabilitator
Savannah Aaron - Media Coordinator
Tina Gustavus - Sub Permitted Rehabilitator
Angie Arellano - Sub Permitted Rehabilitator
Found an Animal?
If you find injured, sick, or orphaned wildlife in Robertson County or surrounding communities, please contact us for guidance. For other areas, you can visit: www.ahnow.org to find a rehabilitator in your area. Many young animals are temporarily left alone by their mothers, so it’s important to confirm the animal truly needs help before intervening.What To Do:- Keep pets and people away to reduce stress on the animal.- Do not feed or give water, as this can harm many wildlife species.- If the animal is injured or in immediate danger, place it in a small box with air holes lined with fleece or an old t-shirt if it is safe to do so.- Move the box to a quiet, dark, and warm place.- Contact us as soon as possible for instructions.IMPORTANT:Wildlife require specialized care, and it is illegal to keep most native wildlife without proper permits. A licensed rehabilitator can ensure the animal receives the correct treatment and has the best chance of returning to the wild.
Ways to donate
RobCo Wildlife Rescue is a volunteer-run 501(c)(3) nonprofit. We are not funded by any government agency and rely entirely on donations and community support to care for injured and orphaned wildlife.Your support helps provide:🍼 Specialized formula and food for growing baby animals
🩺 Veterinary care and medications for injured wildlife
🧺 Bedding, heating pads, and rehabilitation supplies
🌿 Safe rehabilitation environments while animals recover
🦝 The chance for native wildlife to return to the wild where they belongEvery donation—large or small—directly supports the rescue, care, and rehabilitation of native Texas wildlife.