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.

2 days ago

Sanctuary One
Duckie, now Daisy, came to us after we received a phone call from the City of Medford that a duck had flown into their 2nd story building. Concerned employees rushed out to help the duck and Jennifer, a city employee, took Duckie home for the night until Colleen could meet up with her the next morning. As seen in the pictures, Duckie loved to swim in Jennifer's bathroom sink! After reading an ad that a neighbor was searching for a companion for her solo duck Margot, Colleen quickly reached out to her neighbor and the rest is history- Daisy and Margot are now bff’s!Update from adopter:"Daisy is adorable, she perches up on the awning and watches the world go by. Sometimes she gets after Margot duck because that silly duck still quacks all day long...ugh... She's really a wonderful girl and we're happy to have her ☺️Maggie and Preston" ... See MoreSee Less
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3 days ago

Sanctuary One
So how about this factoid: A small group of ladybugs is known as a “loveliness” (!) Volunteer Week 2024 could be compared to the swarming of multiple “lovelinesses” of ladybugs making their way to the farm to benefit our garden ecosystems. Ladybugs are both significant pollinators, as well as feeders on other insects (like aphids and lace bugs) who can wreak havoc on a garden when their populations are out of balance. Ladybugs help bring beauty and balance to our gardes, just like our deeply appreciated volunteers. Here are just a few photos of some of such critters from Volunteer Week 2024! 🐞 ... See MoreSee Less
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4 days ago

Sanctuary One
Happy Earth Day from your friends at Sanctuary One! Our mission is to provide a refuge for animals and a healing place for people while promoting environmental stewardship. ... See MoreSee Less
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