Emergency Wildlife Report
Report Injured or Distressed Wildlife
If you see injured, entangled, or distressed wildlife, reporting quickly helps improve the chances that the wildlife can be located and helped.
To Report a Marine Mammal Violation
“To report marine mammal violations, such as people feeding, attempting to feed, or harassing marine animals in the wild, please call NOAA Fisheries' Enforcement Hotline at (800) 853-1964. You may leave information anonymously.”
To Report a Poacher or Polluter
If you witness poaching, pollution, or any fish and wildlife violation, or have information about such activities, please call the toll-free CALTIP hotline at 1-888-334-CALTIP (1-888-334-2258). The line is available 24/7 to report violations. CALTIP - Californians Turn in Poachers and Polluters
To Report a Federal Wildlife Crime
If you witness or have information about a suspected violation of federal wildlife laws, please report it to the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Office of Law Enforcement.
📞 USFWS Wildlife Crime Tips: 1-844-FWS-TIPS (1-844-397-8477)
Report online: U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Wildlife Crime Tips. Report HERE.
When possible, provide the location, date and time, a description of what you observed, and photos or video that can be obtained safely.
For emergencies or crimes in progress, maintain a safe distance and contact local law enforcement when appropriate.
Federally Permitted Migratory Bird Rescue & Transport
Wildlife Jewels® is permitted by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, for transport purposes, to take or receive sick, injured, or orphaned migratory birds, including eagles, from the wild or another individual and transfer them to federally permitted wildlife rehabilitators or licensed veterinarians.
Wildlife Jewels does not provide wildlife rehabilitation or medical treatment. Birds requiring rehabilitation are transferred to federally permitted wildlife rehabilitators or licensed veterinarians.

Wildlife Jewels continues to document seabird entanglements in La Jolla, particularly at Point La Jolla, as birds face fishing gear and other pressures.