Wildlife removal in Virginia
Virginia stretches from the Blue Ridge to the Chesapeake, and the calls change with the ground: bats and raccoons in the piedmont suburbs, groundhogs and snakes in the Shenandoah, beavers and nutrias on the coastal plain. The Department of Wildlife Resources (DWR) publishes a trapper finder that lists licensed trappers and commercial permit holders together.
Cities with state-listed pros
No city matches. Try the county list below.
Browse by county or independent city (134)
Virginia wildlife removal FAQ
DWR’s trapper finder lists two kinds of operators: licensed trappers and holders of a Commercial Nuisance Animal Permit (CNAP). Each profile here says which of the two applies instead of calling everyone licensed.
The Virginia big-eared bat, the gray bat and the Indiana bat are federally endangered, and the northern long-eared bat is federally threatened. All four are bats a Virginia operator has to identify before quoting any work.
Yes. Virginia has 95 counties and 38 independent cities, and DWR lists service areas for both, so a city page here can be an independent city such as Alexandria or a county seat such as Leesburg.
Listings come from DWR’s published trapper finder data, matched by the counties and independent cities served and the species each operator handles.
