Vacation Check Form

Contact information for additional agencies to assist within the Federal and State of Michigan criminal investigations, identity theft, scams, fraud, internet crimes and suspicious situation matters.

https://www.ftc.gov/

Internet Crime Complaint Center(IC3) | Home Page

Report – United States Postal Inspection Service (uspis.gov)

Home | United States Secret Service

What We Investigate — FBI

Home | DEA.gov

Department of Justice | Report a Crime or Submit a Complaint

Contact | Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (atf.gov)

Attorney General: File a Complaint (michigan.gov)

THE FOLLOWING RESOURCES PROVIDE LEGAL ASSISTANCE, MENTAL HEALTH, DRUG ADDICTION, AND OTHER HELPFUL SUPPORT SERVICES

Support Services

DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES INFORMATION

DNR Rules, Laws, and Enforcement

Michigan Road Kill Salvage Application

Sick, injured or abandoned wildlife

On our website, tips and advice for minimizing conflicts with bears, beavers, Canada geese, coyotes, deer, foxes, woodchucks, mute swans, rabbits, raccoons, skunks, snakes, squirrels, turkeys, vultures and more is available.

In instances where removal is necessary for a wide variety of species, a contact directory for available nuisance animal control companies is provided for your convenience.

The Michigan DNR collects reports of sick/dead birds or mammals via our online reporting form. While reports may be followed-up on via phone or email, not all reports will be.

In most cases, baby animals are NOT orphaned.

• Baby animals are left alone for prolonged periods of time by the mother to avoid attracting predators
• Baby animals are often only visited periodically by the parents for care and feeding
• It is best for wildlife to remain in the wild where the animal has the best chance of survival

A directory of licensed wildlife rehabilitators is available for instances of injured or orphaned wildlife. Please contact a rehabilitator near you BEFORE attempting to remove wildlife from the wild. Only licensed wildlife rehabilitators may possess abandoned or injured wildlife in the State of Michigan.