Teachers! Bring Farm Sanctuary to your school through "Meet the Animals, A Virtual Tour of Farm Sanctuary," educating young hearts and minds in the San Francisco Bay Area about our modern food system. Sign up today at bit.ly/HumaneEducation | Farm Sanctuary

Upcoming sanctuary tour dates. Join us on a guided tour of the sanctuary, an unforgettable, magical experience. Meet the rescue animals, learn their inspiring stories of survival and see first-hand the dedication that goes into ensuring these animals receive the best possible care. A visit to the sanctuary is the perfect chance to connect with our rescue animals, nature and enjoy time with family and friends. Tickets and more information available on our website | Where Pigs Fly Farm Sanctuary

106K views · 3K reactions | Did you know that not only can you visit...

35K views · 3.4K reactions | After a long winter keeping warm inside their respective barns, our Watkins Glen cows, goats, and sheep have finally been released onto fresh spring pasture!  Watch as they take their joyful first steps: | Farm Sanctuary | Facebook

Last year, we rescued Evie sheep from a farm where over 200 animals were neglected. The cruelty was so bad that some of the animals had already died before help arrived. Thankfully, Evie was rescued before it was too late and gave birth to her sweet babies Jeanne and Margaretta, in the safety of sanctuary. She’s the most gentle, caring mother, and we’re so happy this family has each other by their side. 🥹💚 Want to support Evie this Mother’s Day? As a mom of (very jumpy) new twins, she needs a

RESCUED: Farm Sanctuary recently welcomed 52 chickens—50 hens and 2 roosters—in collaboration with Woodstock Farm Sanctuary, who had cared for the birds for the past few weeks. They responded to an ad on Craigslist that advertised "stewing hens" for just $2 apiece. Stewing hens are egg-laying chickens who have aged out of production and are slaughtered for their meat, typically at only 10-18 months of age. Upon further investigation, they discovered more chickens in need than originally describe