Meet the Animals
We partner with shelters and rescues to provide lifelong care to animals who have been neglected, abandoned, or deemed “unadoptable.” Each species comes to us with unique needs and stories. They receive lifelong, species-appropriate care at the sanctuary.

Donkey
Waylon Jennings, our blind donkey, arrived in 2018 and inspired the sanctuary. He represents our mission: lifelong care for animals with special needs.

Dogs
We specialize in small-breed senior, hospice, and disabled dogs—the ones most often overlooked in traditional rescue. Many arrive with medical needs or mobility challenges, and we ensure they receive comfort, care, and love for the rest of their lives.

Cats
Our cats are primarily feral barn cats who were deemed unadoptable in shelter environments. At the sanctuary, they live safely in a dedicated cat room with climate control, climbing structures, and cozy resting areas. They also enjoy outdoor access during the day, allowing them to express natural behaviors.

Pigs
Pigs are one of the most commonly rehomed animals due to misconceptions about their size and care. Many “mini pigs” grow much larger than expected. At the sanctuary, they have room to root, explore, and live as pigs should.

Chickens
Many of our chickens come from neglect, abandonment, or backyard situations where care became overwhelming. We place special emphasis on roosters who are surrendered or abandoned or victims of illegal cockfighting operations. At the sanctuary, they are safe, respected, and allowed to live naturally.

Ducks
Ducks are often purchased as cute babies and later surrendered when their care needs become apparent. Many arrive with health issues or improper housing histories. We provide safe, clean water access and appropriate flock environments.

Geese
Geese are often surrendered due to noise, territorial behavior, or changing backyard situations and arrive at the sanctuary as a result of neglect or abandonment. We provide safe, spacious environments where they can live in flocks, access water, and express natural behaviors.

Alpacas
Alpacas often come from breeding operations or owners unprepared for their specialized needs. They require proper herd dynamics, shearing, and veterinary care—needs that are often overlooked.

Goats
Goats are curious, social animals frequently surrendered due to fencing challenges or unexpected care requirements. Many arrive underweight or without proper hoof care. We provide space, enrichment, and herd companionship.
