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Here it is finally. The Sanctuary documentary. A little peek into the world that is Farm Animal Rescue. We are so very grateful to QUT (Queensland University of Technology) for producing the documentary, and grateful to the crew members who so accurately portrayed what we are all about. You can support our Drought Relief Campaign at https://chuffed.org/proje…/farm-animal-rescue-drought-relief. Beautiful […]

These boys were rescued from a goat dairy. Like at all dairy farms, male goats are destroyed shortly after birth. Sometimes at goat dairies this is legally done with a metal pipe. Jack and Jeff however have made it to sanctuary and will get to spend their lives with the rest of the sanctuary herd,

This little girl was abandoned in a dust storm with her brother. Sadly, the brother passed away from his ordeal, but Greta survived an 800km journey to get to us. Since her arrival Greta has been doing very well and has been a great best friend for Starr, another little rescue lamb.  

Like much of Queensland Farm Animal Rescue has largely become a dust bowl, our rolling green hills replaced by dirt and rocks. With no proper rain since April, followed by thirty degree days last week and now ferocious dry winds from the west the majority of our pasture is dead. With over 80 mouths to

Bubble is the sanctuary’s first resident. He is a rooster that loves cuddles and he is always happy to see visitors. Bubble is bonded with a duck called Squeak, the sanctuary’s second resident, and they both enjoy long walks and chats with each other. When Bubble was first separated from Squeak, he was always depressed