Oscar and Oso, our Black Bear Ambassadors, have inspired thousands of visitors with their resilience and playful nature. When you sponsor them, you directly support their care and conservation efforts, ensuring they thrive as ambassadors for their species while educating others about the importance of wildlife conservation.


Meet the Black Bear Ambassadors:

Oscar:

With his beautiful brown coat, Oscar is a striking example of the color variations among black bears. Rescued as a young cub rummaging through trash bins, he now thrives in our sanctuary, delighting visitors with his love of fresh fruit and swimming in his pool.

Oso:

Nicknamed “Oso-much-trouble,” Oso came to us as an underweight cub rescued from an illegal home where he was kept in a bathtub. Today, he enjoys a safe and enriching environment, known for his playful personality and a very healthy appetite.


Why Sponsor a Black Bear Ambassador?

Sponsoring Oscar and Oso is more than just a contribution—it’s a chance to make a meaningful impact on their lives and the future of their wild counterparts. Your generosity ensures these incredible ambassadors continue to thrive and inspire visitors to take action for wildlife conservation.


Your Sponsorship Provides:

  • 🐾 Nutritional Meals tailored to their specific needs.
  • 🩺 Veterinary Care to keep them healthy and thriving.
  • 🎯 Enrichment Activities to encourage natural behaviors and mental stimulation.
  • 🌳 Safe and Spacious Habitats designed for their comfort and well-being.

  • 🐾 Certificate of Sponsorship: Personalized to celebrate your support.
  • 🎥 Photo Collage: A keepsake showcasing the Black Bear family.
  • 📖 The Black Bears’ Story: Learn about Oscar, Oso, and their vital role as Wildlife Ambassadors.
  • 💻 Digital or Printed Sponsorship Options to suit your preference.

By sponsoring Oscar and Oso, you make a meaningful difference for these incredible ambassadors and their wild counterparts. Your generosity ensures they continue to thrive and inspire visitors to take action for wildlife conservation.