Volunteer At Garuda Aviary!

Would you like to become a volunteer at the Garuda Aviary?

Currently, we are recruiting new volunteers to help our crew in the Garuda Aviary, our Lifelong Sanctuary for abused, neglected, and abandoned companion Parrots and other exotic Birds.

As a volunteer at the Garuda Aviary some of your duties may include, [...]

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A Rescue Aviary’s Daily Mail

The letter below, posted with the full permission of the writer, is a perfect example of why parrots are not suitable as pets. It illustrates why they simply do not fit within people’s limitations to care for them even in the best circumstances. This letter is also just one of many such letters and phone calls received by our [...]

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Do You Want To Put Your Parrot In A New Home?

Pulling a parrot away from its home and into a new one is very hard on the bird.  Christopher Zeoli, the Garuda Aviary’s Director of Avian Care, describes why in the Education section of this web site here.

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A Garuda Gala!

A Garuda Gala!

On Saturday, June 16, we will have a Gala event for the Garuda Aviary, from 12 noon to 4pm.  Come join us for live music! Delicious food! Games for kids! Bake sale! And more!

A number of the aviary birds will be on view in their outdoor flight cage for all to see, weather permitting. [...]

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The Troy Parrots: How It Turned Out


Thank you, thank you, thank you! You wrote letters, made calls, and signed petitions–and the remaining “Troy Parrots” were rescued.

Here are some of the facts as reported by the Troy Daily News:

“… the 16 remaining birds on Daniel Ratcliff’s property were turned over to a Florida-based sanctuary where they will live out their days…”

“(owner) Ratcliff – with the help of legal counsel – relinquished his rights to the birds just prior to the sanctuary removing the birds…”

“The Miami County Humane Society – since the beginning of August – has been investigating a case where several dozen exotic birds were found – some dead, some living in unsatisfactory conditions in an unoccupied house on State Route 55. Seven birds were found dead, according to Miami County Humane Society Agent Sharon Karns, and 10 other birds were taken to a Dayton veterinary clinic.”

“Miami County Sheriff’s Office Chief Deputy Dave Duchak said Tuesday an investigation into the alleged theft of other birds in the house by a bird rescue group previously working with Ratcliff continues. Ten other birds were removed and taken the Dayton South Veterinarian Clinic, where calls to check on their status were not returned Tuesday.”

“The 16 remaining birds include 12 macaws, one each of a bare-eyed cockatoo, African grey, white-eyed conure and an Indian ringneck parakeet.”

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2 comments to The Troy Parrots: How It Turned Out

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