Our Facilities

Welcome to The Raptor Trust, where our state-of-the-art facilities support our mission of avian care and conservation.

Our expansive complex consists of a medical infirmary, an education building, a gift shop, and over 70 exterior cages and aviaries. These structures provide over 130,000 cubic feet of space, designed to accommodate both recuperating birds awaiting release and the unreleasable individuals who reside here permanently.

Recuperating birds are housed in secluded aviaries, prioritizing their healing process away from visitor access. Meanwhile, resident birds stay in more open aviaries, offering visitors a unique opportunity for close-up observation. With approximately forty hawks, eagles, and owls spanning twenty different species, The Raptor Trust serves as a home for these magnificent creatures.

Visitors to The Raptor Trust have the chance to view many of our permanent residents up close and learn about their unique behaviors and adaptations. Join us at The Raptor Trust to experience firsthand the importance of avian conservation.

  • Medical Infirmary

    The Raptor Trust has a fully equipped medical infirmary, including an intensive care wing. The Raptor Trust provides care for approximately 50% of all birds and 25% of all wildlife admitted to rehabilitation centers in New Jersey.

  • Education Center

    Located at 1452 White Bridge Road, our Education Center is next door to the aviary trails and Medical Infirmary. The Ed. Ctr. is adjacent to the Visitor Parking and features a 40-seat classroom, TRT’s business office, and visitors’ restrooms.

  • Gift Shop

    Discover a variety of bird-themed gifts for both children and adults at our Gift Shop. Exclusive TRT items include t-shirts, sweatshirts, hats, totes, pens, glassware, and more! All proceeds support a wonderful cause: the care of our avian patients.

  • Resident Birds

    Our sanctuary provides permanent refuge for hawks, eagles, and owls unable to return to the wild. Explore our aviaries and get up close with these majestic birds while learning about their stories and the importance of conservation.