Animal Sanctuary

Ariel was found alone in the middle of the road and diagnosed as blind with neurological issues. With love and care, she’s made a full recovery and now happily plays with her new puppy friends. She’s living proof of the impact your support can make

Meiko was found running down Main Street in Nashville, Arkansas. She faced euthanasia after a 5-day hold at the local shelter—but we stepped in just in time. Now she’s safe, loved, and thriving thanks to your support.

SPOT was a stray in Arkansas who waited outside the gym for Jenny each day. When he suddenly disappeared, she learned he’d been hit by a car and was in a shelter facing euthanasia. Jenny rushed to save him—turning her trip into a double rescue, bringing both SPOT and Meiko home to the Taiga.

Rescued all the way from Thailand, Kota spent years confined in a small shelter cage. Now at the Taiga, she finally enjoys the freedom, space, and friendships she always deserved.

Mr. Rumba was once kept as an indoor pet in Keswick, until bylaw complaints forced his owners to give him up. Thankfully, they reached out to us. After some time indoors, it was clear his heart longed for nature—he now lives full-time outdoors with his pig lady friends, just as any pig should.

Brickle Bear came to us after being removed from an abusive home. Once a child’s support animal, she now brings comfort to all the animals at the Taiga—and finally gets to run free, safe and loved.

Miss Daisy came to us from a local farmer after having babies. She quickly became the perfect second pig and melted Mr. Rumba’s grumpy heart—proving love can come in hooves and snouts.

Roc, along with his sister Dora, was abandoned after a breeder sold her property and left the herd behind. Destined for slaughter, we stepped in just in time. Now he spends his days safe, loved, and demanding chin scratches and bananas.

Dora was rescued alongside her brother Roc after being abandoned by a breeder who left the herd behind. While Roc is a bit shy, Dora is the friendlier of the two—always eager for cuddles, chin scratches, and her favorite treat: bananas.

Rescued from Oakville after their mom disappeared, George and Georgia were orphaned raccoons in need of help. With wildlife centers overwhelmed, we stepped in. Now they live freely in the forest by the barn, popping out for their favorite treats—berries and eggs.