
2025 Maryland Licensed Fawn Rehabilitators
Below is a list of licensed Fawn Rehabilitators for 2025.
Baltimore County
Mrs. Barbara Connor/Wildlife Rescue, Inc.
2231 Bulls Sawmill Road Freeland, MD 21053
410-357-5179
Charles County
Availability and Services Limited
Mrs. Lisa Fischer Suburban Wildlife Rescue & Rehab, Inc.
3980 Doncaster Drive Indian Head, MD 20630
410-375-0900
suburbanwildliferescue@verizon.net
Howard County
Mrs. Colleen Layton-Robbins/Frisky’s Wildlife Sanctuary
10790 Old Frederick Road Woodstock, MD 21163
410-418-8899
Queen Anne’s County
Availability and Services Limited
Mrs. Kimberly McLamb
28 Fairway Island Road Grasonville, MD 21638
443-786-8992
Saint Mary’s County
Mrs. Mary Martin/Back to the Wild Rescue & Rehab
240-298-6324 (texts welcomed)
*****
Fawn enclosure located in Brandywine:
Availability and services limited
Chris Goddard 8700 Dyson Rd Brandywine, MD 20613
240-298-6788
MD Fawn Release Sites - 2025:
The following areas were chosen for the release of rehabilitated fawns because they are easily accessible, do not require staff presence to facilitate fawn release, and are located away from suburban areas where human and domestic animal contact should be minimal.
Important Notes:
▪ Please notify regional DNR staff when you release fawns on one of the approved sites – staff contact information can be found on the list of approved release sites, below.
▪ Important! Fawns from Maryland’s CWDMA cannot be rehabbed and released elsewhere (i.e., must be rehabbed and released in the CWDMA), for fear of spreading Chronic Wasting Disease
▪ The risk of spreading Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) through the movement of deer is considered high. To prevent the possible spread of CWD to other areas of the state, we are restricting fawn rehab within the Chronic Wasting Disease Management Area (CWDMA). A fawn originally encountered in the CWDMA is required to stay in the CWDMA for rehabbing. In addition, any fawn that is rehabbed within the CWDMA must be released within the CWDMA at one of the designated county locations. Rehabbers outside of the CWDMA, cannot rehab fawns originally encountered within the CWDMA. We feel that this action is prudent, given the potential risk that is involved.
▪ Find additional information on Maryland DNR’s Chronic Wasting Disease webpage.
Also, Lyme Disease, SARS, COVID, and several species of ticks are not endemic to all areas of Maryland, but could be spread by releasing infected deer.
Western Region – Garrett, Allegany, Frederick and Washington Counties
Billmeyer WMA
Billmeyer/Belle Grove WMA is in eastern Allegany County. From I-68, take the Orleans Road exit and proceed north to Scenic Route 40. Turn left and travel over Town Hill Mountain. At the bottom of the mountain, turn left onto Mountain Road. To reach the Belle Grove Tract, go south on Orleans Road from the I-68 exit and turn left on Watson Road and to the Belle Grove Tract. For additional information, contact the Billmeyer Wildlife Office at (301) 478- 2525.
Indian Springs WMA
From I-70, take the Clear Spring exit and travel north on Route 68. Cross Old Route 40, bearing left onto Mill Street. Continue to a fork and bear right onto Broadfording Road going east approximately 1 mile. Take the first left onto Blair's Valley Road. The entrance to the WMA is approximately 3 miles north. For more information, contact the Indian Springs Wildlife Office at (301) 842-2702.
Central Region – Baltimore, Cecil, Harford, Carroll, Howard, and Montgomery Counties and Baltimore City
McKee-Beshers WMA
From the Capital Beltway, take Exit 39 (River Road) west toward Potomac. Proceed for approximately 11 miles to the intersection of River Road and MD 112, Seneca Road. Turn left and continue on River Road for about 2 1/2 miles. McKeeBeshers will be on your left as you head west on River Road. For additional information, contact the Gwynnbrook Work Center at (410) 356-9272.
Eastern Region – Dorchester, Wicomico, Somerset, and Worcester, Kent, Queen Anne’s, Caroline, and Talbot Counties
Millington WMA
From the Bay Bridge, take U.S. Route 50/301 to the split. Proceed on Route 301 north. From Delaware and northern points, take Route 301 south. From MD Route 301, take MD Route 313 east to Massey. Proceeding straight, route numbers will change from Route 313 East to Route 330 East. The Millington WMA Office is located 1.5 miles out of town on the left. For additional information, contact the Millington Work Center at (410) 928-3650
Fishing Bay WMA
From the Bay Bridge, take U.S. Route 50 east to Cambridge. Follow Bucktown Road south to Bestpitch Ferry Road. Proceed south crossing the Transquaking River to the Fishing Bay entrance. Other sections of the area can be reached by Griffith's Neck Road, Maple Dam Road and Elliot Island Road. For additional information, contact the LeCompte Wildlife Office at (410) 3763236.
Southern Region – Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles, Prince George’s and St. Mary’s Counties
Douglas Point WMA
From Washington, DC, Travel I-95/495 (Capital Beltway) to Exit 3 at MD 210 (Indian Head Highway) and take it south towards Indian Head, nearly 18 miles. Just north of Indian Head, turn left to go east on MD 225. After 1.6 miles, turn right to go south on MD 224 (Chicamuxen Road). From here, travel 8.5 miles and turn right at the split with MD 344 to stay on MD 224, which is now called Riverside Road. Continue another 5.5 miles to the signed parking lots. For more information, contact Myrtle Grove WMA at (301) 743-5161
Myrtle Grove WMA
Myrtle Grove WMA is located in Charles County about 5 miles west of LaPlata on MD 225. Take U.S. Rt. 301 south to MD 225, about 5 miles south of Waldorf. Go west on MD 225 to Myrtle Grove WMA. For additional information contact the Myrtle Grove Work Center at (301) 743-5161
Fawn Rehabilitators