During these past six months at this job, I've met some extremely dedicated and competent people. One needs to be dedicated to work in this kind of facility, as the pay is not extravagant, the hours can be long and the work can be very dangerous and physically demanding. But once you've gotten close to the animals who live at the Wildlife WayStation, the hours and the money don't matter very much, and the work is all about keeping the animals safe, clean, healthy and happy. Seeing how interested, engaged and happy the animals are at the WayStation is a very significant part of the reward for doing the job.