Group Tour or Service-learning Reservation Request

    Farm Tour: Participants will tour the farm, meet the animals, walk the gardens and learn about our mission of healing people, animals and the earth. Farm tours last about 90 minutes and cost $5.00 per visitor including chaperones. 10 a.m. arrival time.

    Service-learning Field Trip: Hands-on and age-appropriate participation in activities that reinforce collaboration and cooperation as you help us care for abused and homeless farm and companion animals and renew the earth through organic and permaculture practices. Takes about 3 hours including 1/2 hour for lunch. $10 per field trip attendee. $5 for Title I schools. Teacher and chaperones are free. Maximum attendance is 30. 10 a.m. arrival time.
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  • Please note we recommend a minimum 10:1 ratio of students to teacher/chaperones. Visits to the farm last up to three hours. Please let us know if your group would like to stay on site for lunch.
  • Allergen Information
    We use peanut products at the farm in animal feed and composting materials. Visitors will also be exposed to a wide variety of plants and animals. Please let us know if anyone in your group is: allergic to peanuts, allergic to bee stings, mobility limits or special needs.
  • Payment
    Online payment or check is preferred, but cash is accepted. You will be forwarded to an online payment page after submitting this form.
  • Thanks for contacting us!
    We are delighted that you have chosen to visit us and will contact you to discuss your reservation. For questions contact Kyler Grandkoski, kyler@sanctuaryone.org or 541-899-8627.
  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

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Sanctuary One

Sanctuary One

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

Sanctuary One

5 days ago

Sanctuary One
Farewell to Pavarotti-At Sanctuary One, the bonds we form with the animals in our care run deep, creating a profound circle of connection and healing. Among them was Pavarotti, affectionately known as Pav, a spirited Boer goat. Pav arrived at Sanctuary One at the age of 12, a time when many goats like him have already said goodbye. Yet, surrounded by nurturing hands and compassionate hearts, Pav thrived for another eight years, becoming a cherished symbol of resilience and the mutual care that flows between the sanctuary’s animals and its people. He embodied strength with a gentle presence that deeply impacted everyone who knew him. His peaceful demeanor brought a sense of calm and connection to those who cared for him, inspiring perseverance and providing moments of reflection in the serene surroundings of the care farm. For many, his ability to connect with people on such a profound level served as a reminder of the unspoken bond between animals and humans—a bond rooted in trust, healing, and mutual respect. Pavarotti’s legacy, and that of the other animals we've lost, serves as a powerful reminder of the full circle of care that defines Sanctuary One. The animals we nurture also nurture us, teaching compassion, patience, and connection to everyone who walks through our gates—from staff and volunteers to field trip students and visitors. As we continue our important work, we remain committed to honoring this beautiful balance, ensuring that Sanctuary One continues to be a place of healing, growth, and connection for animals, people, and the earth alike. ... See MoreSee Less

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Sanctuary One

5 days ago

Sanctuary One
🚨 Big news! Help NOMINATE Sanctuary One for the Community Choice Award! 🚨We’re in the running for BEST Non-Profit/Charity Organization in the Services category — and YOU can make it happen! 🙌✨Vote, and show your love! Let’s make some noise and WIN this together! 🎉🐾 rv-times.com/contests/cca/#/gallery?group=512630 ... See MoreSee Less

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Sanctuary One

5 days ago

Sanctuary One
With summer solstice upon us, it's time to harvest lavender! Our intern Marley was very patient with the bees as we collected them into bundles, even cutting around stalked occupied by the little fuzzy guys. We will be donating a big box of lavender bundles to the Teresa McCormick Center this week, along with some tomato plants for those participants who are interested in growing their own 'maters. With 80 tomato plants freshly planted in our Healing & Learning Garden this past week, there will be plenty for all TMC participants this season! ... See MoreSee Less

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