Wildfire Evacuation: Help Needed

 

For the first time in ten years, Sanctuary One is currently under Level 1 wildfire evacuation warning for the Miller Complex Fires, here in the Applegate Valley. This means we’re in the “get ready” stage. If we were to reach Level 2, a voluntary evacuation level, we’d need to remove all large and small animals from the farm in a quick and timely manner.

If you are able to help, below are the ways that we could use your assistance.

 

 

Adopt!

If you or someone you know has been looking to add a furry family member, now is the perfect time. There’s no time like the present to expand your family circle! When we have an animal adopted into his or her forever home, we’ll have one less animal to evacuate from a wildfire. We are still following our usual adoptions process, including the adoption application. Visit our current list of available animals. Once you find the animal that piques your interest, submit an adoption application and contact us to schedule an appointment to meet the animal(s) you are interested in adopting. We’ll take it from there!

 

Donate

Thanks to the overwhelming amount of in-kind donations over the past few days, we currently have enough carriers (for evacuations) and air purifiers (as staff and small animals deal with the heavy wildfire smoke in the area). However, by providing a financial donation, you will allow us to ensure that we can purchase the supplies that we need, when we need them.

 

Emergency Transportation

Thanks to Southern Oregon Emergency Aid the majority of our transportation needs are met. However, if you have experience loading and transporting big pigs please email info@sanctuaryone.org.

 

Emergency Fosters

Sanctuary One is looking for potential emergency foster homes for all of our animals in case of evacuation from the property. We will need to evacuate all animals: alpacas, roosters, ducks, pigs, goats, sheep, rabbits, dogs, and cats, including FIV+ cats. Our four horses will be cared for in partnership with a sister nonprofit in the Rogue Valley, Equamore .

We are especially looking for families who have no other cats, who could foster our feline friends.

Please read the requirements to be an emergency foster, and let us know if you can help:

  • Preferably within 1 hour drive of the Sanctuary
  • Be easily reachable by phone
  • Have basic knowledge and experience with the animal species you are fostering
  • Have a safe, secure enclosure for the animals
  • Sanctuary animals must be kept separated from all other animals
  • Be able to commit to 2 weeks, other arrangements can be made if for some reason the animals would need to be fostered longer

UPDATE: ALL ANIMALS HAVE BEEN PLACED INTO FOSTER CARE AS OF SEPT 1st. We no longer need fosters at this time.

 

Thank you for supporting Sanctuary One and our animals! We could not do this without you.

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Sanctuary One

Sanctuary One

Sanctuary One's mission is to provide a refuge for animals & people, in harmony with nature.

6 days ago

Sanctuary One
🌿💚 New on the Blog: Stronger Together 💚🌿At Sanctuary One, we’ve seen time and time again how healing happens when people, animals, and the Earth come together.Whether it’s a child meeting a gentle goat, a grieving guest finding peace in the pasture, or a volunteer planting seeds in our garden—connection is at the heart of it all.This new blog post shares how mutual healing is possible when we slow down, show up for each other, and remember that we’re all part of something bigger.✨ Read the full story and feel the connection:sanctuaryone.org/general-blog/stronger-together-the-power-of-connection-between-people-animals-an...Thank you for being part of our Sanctuary One community. We truly are stronger together. 💚 ... See MoreSee Less
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1 week ago

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Our Executive Director, Megan Flowers, wanted to share a story from a recent field trip."A chaperone from the class I led was a grandma of a student. In the garden I shared how our produce goes from the garden beds to someone's kitchen within 48 hours; often 24 hours. I also mentioned that the type of produce we grow was decided by surveying people's needs and requests at The Teresa McCormick Center. The chaperone mentioned her 89 year old mom filled out the survey and was so excited to receive our fresh produce. I told her that she can now go back to her mom and tell her she's seen where the produce is grown!Our garden, lovingly tended by Jess and her team, served three generations - great grandmother, grandmother, and grandchild. Small town living = wide impact."People, animals, and the earth...better together! ... See MoreSee Less
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