Three CrowsThree Crows

CROW CARE

Protect Crows, Restore Habitat

We help with injured birds, rehab referrals, habitat checks, school talks, and volunteer help. Simple steps make it easier to protect crows and the places they live.

Book a callSee services
Rescued crow in a mesh recovery enclosure beside crate, basket, dish and perch in misty wet woods.

Metric 01

250+

wildlife calls guided

Metric 02

60+

habitat sites reviewed

Metric 03

140+

people trained

HOW IT WORKS

Four Clear Steps

Same-day phone checks and simple next steps for found birds and nest cases.

Open wildlife carrier in a rehab bay beside a perch, heat pad, and water dish

Same-day reply

Injured Crow Triage

From $150

Same-day phone checks and simple next steps for found birds and nest cases.

Sealed wildlife carrier strapped in a van cargo bay with travel blanket and water bowl.

1 consult

Rehab Referral Help

From $250

Restored park edge with young native plants, mulch rings, and a clear trail beside mature trees.

2-hour visit

Habitat Walkthrough

From $300

School bird lesson kit with model nest, feather tray and perch on a shaded bench in a courtyard.
01Per class

School Bird Lessons

From $200

Short talks for kids on crow life, nests, food, and safe behavior.

Flat lay of volunteer gear: carabiners, gloves, headlamps and field bins on a utility table.
02Monthly plan

Volunteer Planning

From $400

Set up shifts, tools, and checklists for cleanups and bird counts.

Native-plant pots, birdbath saucer and cedar mulch arranged as a wildlife-friendly yard plan.
03Quick review

Wildlife-Friendly Guide

From $175

Custom tips for yards, parks, and groups that want safer spaces.

WHAT WE DO

Crow Care Services

Tell us what you saw, where it happened, and if the bird is hurt, stuck, or nesting.

Overhead flatlay of a face-down phone, flashlight, nest tuft and roadside stone on slate.
01

Send the Issue

Tell us what you saw, where it happened, and if the bird is hurt, stuck, or nesting.

Stone tray with crow rescue sling, folded towel, and carabiners in soft daylight.
02

Get Next Steps

We give simple advice, rehab contacts, and clear safety notes for the caller.

Open field bag with rolled blanket, clip radio, and crate latch on pale wood in soft side light
03

Plan The Help

If needed, we set a site walk, talk, volunteer shift, or partner referral.

Macro still life of tally counter, binoculars and marker pebble on a stone shelf
04

Check Progress

We follow up on results, fix gaps, and keep the next step on track.

FIELD RESULTS

Local Work, Clear Results

1 rescue triage call 1 rehab referral sheet 1 habitat walk each quarter 1 school talk each year Written action summary

Billed monthlyBilled monthly

Starter

From $250/mo

  • 1 rescue triage call
  • 1 rehab referral sheet
  • 1 habitat walk each quarter
  • 1 school talk each year
  • Written action summary
Most popularBilled monthly

Signature

From $625/mo

  • 4 triage calls monthly
  • 2 rehab referral checks
  • 1 habitat visit monthly
  • 2 school or group talks
  • Volunteer shift planning
  • Written action notes
12-month scope12-month scope

Scale

From $1,250/mo

  • 10 triage calls monthly
  • Weekly rehab partner checks
  • Monthly habitat review
  • Quarterly field workshop
  • Volunteer team scheduling
  • Park or council briefings

WHAT PEOPLE SAY

Trusted By Local Partners

Kept a park nest safe and cut foot traffic during hatch weeks.

A protected park nest tree with rope perimeter, mulch ring, and a diverted path in moody light.

Parks

Neighborhood Nest Watch

Kept a park nest safe and cut foot traffic during hatch weeks.

School garden feeder station with native shrubs, water dish and covered bench in warm afternoon light.

Schools

Schoolyard Bird Talks

Rain-dark storm drains with locator pucks and a sealed rescue beacon on wet curb concrete.

City

Storm Drain Rescue Map

Misty trailhead with native shrubs, mulch, and turned warning posts beside an empty path.

Trails

Trail Habitat Repair

Tree-base roost monitoring kit with binoculars, tally counter, headlamp, and radio at dusk.

Nonprofits

Volunteer Count Program

Macro of a wildlife rescue crate latch, thermal blanket, and slate-blue penlight

Injury triage and rehab links

Mara Ellison

Willow cuttings, soil tins, and a rolled jute erosion mat on stone.

Site walks and native plant plans

Devon Ibarra

Close-up of crow education tools: feathers, a model nest, and a portable perch on a workbench.

School talks and volunteer training

Lena Okafor

Top-down outreach kit with speaker, radio and enamel cups on a rustic wood table.

City groups and bird-safe guidance

Jonah Pierce

Proof

Customer notes

Verified

“They gave us clear steps the same day and helped us call the right rehab team.”

Macro of a wildlife rescue crate latch, thermal blanket, and slate-blue penlight

Nina Calder

Parks Manager, Eastside Park District

Verified

“Our school talk was simple, calm, and full of facts kids could use.”

Willow cuttings, soil tins, and a rolled jute erosion mat on stone.

Ben Arora

Teacher, Irvington Elementary

Verified

“The habitat walk showed us easy fixes we could make right away.”

Close-up of crow education tools: feathers, a model nest, and a portable perch on a workbench.

Talia Romero

Volunteer Lead, Birch Street Garden Club

Service area

Portland Metro

Portland, Gresham, Beaverton, Lake Oswego, Milwaukie

Portland skyline and bridge silhouettes above misty Willamette water at sunrise.

Area 01

Portland Metro

Portland, Gresham, Beaverton, Lake Oswego, Milwaukie

Foggy Willamette Valley oak savanna and vineyard rows at dawn

Area 02

Willamette Valley

Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Keizer, Newberg

Basalt cliffs and a tall waterfall in the Columbia Gorge at golden hour, with misty open space below.

Area 03

Columbia Gorge

Troutdale, Hood River, The Dalles, White Salmon

Coastal estuary at dusk with spruce and dune grass above calm misty water

Area 04

North Coast

Forest Grove, Hillsboro, McMinnville, Tillamook

The Map

Journal

Read the latest field notes

Questions

Common Questions

Quick answers before visitors choose a product, service, or next step.

01What should I do if I find an injured crow?+

Keep your distance, note the spot, and call us. We give safe steps and point you to the right rehab help.

02Do you take in wildlife on site?+

We do not house wildlife long term. We guide callers, make rehab referrals, and share safe next steps.

03Can schools book bird lessons?+

Yes. We offer short class talks on crow life, nesting, food, and how to keep wildlife safe.

04Do you help parks and local groups?+

Yes. We review sites, suggest habitat fixes, and help groups set simple volunteer work plans.

05How fast do you answer calls?+

Most calls get a same-day reply during office hours, and urgent injury cases are handled first.

06Can volunteers join your work?+

Yes. We match people with cleanup days, bird counts, outreach tables, and simple admin tasks.

Get Field Notes

Get short notes on crow rescue, habitat care, and safe ways to help birds near your home or group.