News & Stories

If you’re looking for a New Year’s Resolution that does more, find your reason(s) to try eating vegan in 2023. If you’re already vegan, share this list with friends!

Farm Sanctuary counts on friends like you to move our mission forward. Whether you’ve been a long-time supporter or just began following our work this year, we’re grateful for your partnership in building a more just and compassionate world.

This year, Farm Sanctuary's education team is celebrating an enormous milestone of over 100,000 students reached since the inception of the classroom program.

At Farm Sanctuary, we’re working across movements to “build the good” – just and sustainable food systems that support animals, people, and the planet. Here’s a look at some of what we accomplished together in 2022!

We created Maya's Legacy Society to expand our lifesaving work in her honor. To mark Maya's 35th rescue anniversary, we asked some of our Legacy Society members to share why they joined and how they hope to support a more just and compassionate world for all beings.

As millions of turkeys are killed amid the worst outbreak of avian influenza in recent history, Farm Sanctuary’s beloved Adopt a Turkey Project takes on critical urgency

Gift the loved ones in your life presents they’ll love and you can feel good about giving! What’s more, every purchase from the Farm Sanctuary Shop supports our lifesaving rescue, education, and advocacy efforts.

Sanctuary heals and transforms lives — from the rescued animals in our care to the people who love them. Treat them all to a gift that gives back by symbolically adopting a farm animal today.

Last fall, authorities removed 44 animals, including Lizzie and Robbie pigs, from a cruelty situation in New York’s Finger Lakes region. These survivors are now celebrating their first fall at Farm Sanctuary.

Earlier this year, Dan, a former beef farmer, asked Farm Sanctuary to help rehome his herd. Impressed by the cows' intelligence, Dan began to reconsider his relationship with them. Ultimately, he decided he could not, in good faith, send thinking, feeling beings to their deaths.