Long-Eared Owl
Conservation Status: Threatened
Long-eared Owls are shy, nocturnal, and highly camouflaged. As "High Level Concern" species in the State Wildlife Action Plan consevation needs are critical.
Our Mission
Wildlife Student Saviors combines education, outreach, and activism to become change agents defending and advocating for imperiled and endangered wildlife species, including preserving habitats, especially local, conserving key species, promoting coexistence, and developing analytical, presentation, advocacy, and entrepreneurial skills, including fundraising and creating products to sell, to optimize improvements to the community and society.
Protect
There are numerous ways for you to help save and protect the threatened and endangered species of Pennsylvania. Learn more about the animals we help to protect and how you can help them too.
Educate
Girls prekindergarten to twelfth grade work to educate our community about threatened and endangered indigenous animals. Learn more about our animal ambassadors for this year.
Conserve
Wildlife Student Saviors increase public awareness and understanding of natural resources, ecosystems services and associated threats and risks to species with greatest conservation needs and their habitats.
Meet Our 2021 Ambassadors
Each year club members focus our efforts on four different threatened or endangered indigenous species.
Bog Turtle
Conservation Status: Critically Endangered
At only about 4 inches long, the Bog Turtle is one of North America’s smallest Turtles. The greatest threats to the Bog Turtle are the loss of its habitat from wetland development and pollution.
Yellow Cowlily
Conservation Status: Critically Endangered
Nuphar microphylla. The species grows in lakes, ponds and slow-moving sections of rivers and streams.
Eastern Small-Footed Bat
Conservation Status: Threatened
In Pennsylvania, the eastern small-footed bat, also commonly referred to as small-footed Myotis. It was proposed for threatened listing due to losses from White Nose Syndrome (WNS).
Club Leadership
Conservation, education, and protection are all essential to preserve the future of our indigenous wildlife. No plan will succeed without the empowering the youth in our community.
Eliana Jean
Founder, President
"We all benefit from wildlife and habitat preservation. Wildlife preservation represents social justice because we all breathe the same air and share the same earth."
TBD
Art Director
TBD
Media Relations
Get in Touch
Want to Share Your Stories or Ideas for Indigenous Wildlife?
Find us at The Baldwin School
701 Montgomery Ave, Bryn Mawr, PA 19010
Give us a ring
Eliana Jean, Wildlife Student Saviors, President
(484) 381-0065
