Creating Their Future
Over 170 rescued farmed animals are moving to a new home!
Farmed animals are the most exploited animals on the planet. They experience abuse, neglect, and unspeakable horrors that many of us could never fathom. You can help change that.
We are now responsible for the care of over 170 rescued farm animals, with 19 of them in foster homes on Vancouver Island. A Home for Hooves is currently located on less than 5 acres of leased land, which is less than ideal for this many animals. Unfortunately, we are now turning animals away daily. |
As Canada’s first farm sanctuary accredited through the Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries, we are uniquely positioned to care for these animals. But we need your help.
Why do we need a new location?
Over the past year we have significantly outgrown our currently leased 4.47 acre property. It is vital that the sanctuary moves to a much larger site to improve the wellbeing of our current residents and to provide a safe haven for more farmed animals in need. With over 170 farmed animals in our care, and 6 different foster homes, it’s imperative that we move to a much more functional property that can house all the animals we are responsible for. The current site is owned by the founder of A Home for Hooves, so it is important for the sanctuary to own the new location to ensure stability and longevity.
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A Forever Home for Hooves at a Glance:
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How will your donation help?
Your gift can help us secure this property by April 30, 2024 and aid with the creation of a medical unit to provide a high standard of animal care.
Your generosity would give vulnerable animals a warm barn to sleep in, which is incredibly important for older animals, especially during the colder months. There would be vast gardens to help meet the animals' dietary and health needs on site and we would have hay to bale in preparation for fall and winter, reducing our reliance on external sources. This property would also allow us the space to offer more tours, community outreach, and humane education programs.
Your generosity would give vulnerable animals a warm barn to sleep in, which is incredibly important for older animals, especially during the colder months. There would be vast gardens to help meet the animals' dietary and health needs on site and we would have hay to bale in preparation for fall and winter, reducing our reliance on external sources. This property would also allow us the space to offer more tours, community outreach, and humane education programs.
Please contact our Founder and President, Michelle Singleton, for more information at: michelle.singleton@homeforhooves.org or (604) 512-8362