MSK Architects is proud to support Hills Wildlife Sanctuary with the pro-bono design of their new Wildlife Hospital in Dural, Sydney. Nestled in 35 acres of pristine bushland, the hospital will provide world-class veterinary facilities dedicated to the rescue, treatment, and rehabilitation of injured and threatened native wildlife. The project embodies our commitment to designing for community impact and environmental stewardship.
MSK Architects is proud to support Hills Wildlife Sanctuary with the pro-bono design of their new Wildlife Hospital in Dural, Sydney. Nestled in 35 acres of pristine bushland, the hospital will provide world-class veterinary facilities dedicated to the rescue, treatment, and rehabilitation of injured and threatened native wildlife. The project embodies our commitment to designing for community impact and environmental stewardship.
MSK Architects is proud to support Hills Wildlife Sanctuary with the pro-bono design of their new Wildlife Hospital in Dural, Sydney. Nestled in 35 acres of pristine bushland, the hospital will provide world-class veterinary facilities dedicated to the rescue, treatment, and rehabilitation of injured and threatened native wildlife. The project embodies our commitment to designing for community impact and environmental stewardship.
In partnership with Hills Wildlife Sanctuary, MSK Architects has developed the concept design for a new Wildlife Hospital — a facility that will become a cornerstone of wildlife rescue and conservation in New South Wales.
The sanctuary, with its rich history in advocacy and care, identified a critical gap in professional veterinary facilities for native species across the greater Sydney region. Our design addresses this need by creating a state-of-the-art centre that integrates functional medical spaces such as operating theatres, treatment and recovery wards, and species-specific care facilities.
Set within 35 acres of natural bushland adjoining Berowra Valley National Park, the hospital has been designed to blend sensitively with the landscape while providing a safe, resilient, and healing environment for both wildlife and carers. The facility also includes education and training spaces, reinforcing the sanctuary’s vision to become a national hub for conservation, threatened species recovery, and community engagement.
Delivered pro-bono by MSK Architects, this project reflects our belief that architecture can be a catalyst for positive environmental and social outcomes. Once completed, the Hills Wildlife Hospital will stand as both a life-saving facility for thousands of native animals and a testament to the power of design in strengthening community resilience against natural disasters.