After a winter unlike any other at Living Sky Wildlife Rehabilitation, spent closely monitoring the orphaned otters Eddie and Oscar, Jan and Emma embark on an epic, emotional journey to return them where they belong in the northern wild.

As the busy season hits Living Sky, Jan must deal with significant staff turnover and is forced to lean on newcomers to help rehabilitate needy ravens. Stephanie has to rehabilitate an injured muskrat that is determined to escape.

Every year, thousands of animals come through the doors at Living Sky, and they can’t rehabilitate them all on their own. The Centre relies on a network of caring individuals when it comes to saving animals including Todd the lonely fox, and a boxful of orphaned raccoons.

Martina must overcome her fears when Jan taps her to help look after an influx of skunks. And Brooklynn has to help an underweight ferruginous hawk that has already shown a willingness to attack humans.

Every day, Jan and her staff have to decide whether an animal can be saved or if they need to end its suffering. That decision is an especially personal one for Diego, when it comes to treating a poisoned ground squirrel. And a sassy pelican tests the team’s skills and emotions.

Katie’s incredible dedication has her on the edge of job burnout, and Mikayla risks a broken heart as she nurtures a baby weasel.

As Jan struggles with the demands of caring for an orphaned baby skunk, the staff must come together to overcome a large number of new cases that threaten to overwhelm them.

A baby fox with a broken leg forces Jan to walk a narrow line, while two geese with very different injuries inspire the staff to get creative.

The arrival of sick, orphaned otter strains Jan professionally and emotionally while Shélagh takes on one of the most challenging breeds of birds to rehabilitate.

The centre’s golden rule to save any animal that’s brought in is tested when Sam rehabs a little mouse and then must also help Jan save its predator, an injured Great Horned Owl.

Jan learns the value of leaning more heavily on her team as an unusual number of pelicans arrive at the centre. And the staff gets creative when it comes to helping a sad baby porcupine.

Jan works on a plan to keep Oscar the otter safe through the winter. While the struggle to keep a beaver alive tests Katie.

At Living Sky Wildlife Rehabilitation, spring brings a baby boom with orphans of all stripes arriving in distress. Jan grapples with an aggressive baby fox and deals with the emotional case of a sick fox in crisis, while Drayden and Emma go on a wild chase to find a family for baby geese.

Avian Influenza threatens the Centre, and the team goes on "red alert" to protect all the birds in care through preventative methods. The arrival of two high-risk young owls pulls Jan away, and Katie has to step up as a leader to help fill the gap.

Wild animals have a full-time job finding food, and when they get injured or orphaned it can spell disaster. Jan and her team face the challenging case of an injured Porcupine with an infected dog bite. It’s a race against time as they need to treat the wound and convince her to start eating before she loses too much weight. Meanwhile, Emma bonds with an orphaned Richardson Ground Squirrel that has lost weight and needs a lot of extra attention to survive.

Midway through the busy summer season, Jan and her team are exhausted as trauma cases continue without interruption. With Jan away, Katie leads the night shift team in admitting an orphaned badger, and the team works together to accommodate this potentially dangerous animal. Meanwhile, Shelagh works with Ryan to rehabilitate Maggie, an injured rabbit that narrowly escaped a bird attack.

When dealing with all animals, especially aggressive ones, confidence is a must. Before Jan and Colleen head off to tangle with seven teenage red foxes, Jan challenges a naïve new team leader, Phoebe, to take the lead in helping two very sick hawks.

It’s the end of a busy summer season, and Jan and her team are in high gear as they evaluate animals in care to see which are ready to survive on their own. Before releasing the young Badger and two Great Horned Owls, Jan takes extra measures to improve their odds of surviving the approaching cold weather. It’s a bittersweet moment, as the animals are released back into the wild to face an uphill battle for survival.