Farm Sanctuary has employed multiple people who started in college or as volunteers who endeavor to help us make the world a better place.

Learn more about ethical, non-invasive research at Farm Sanctuary, which explores the complex lives of farm animals and aims to change how people understand and relate to them, as species and individuals.

This quintessential SoCal city is eclipsing other areas when it comes to something other than hometown charm, and that’s vegan food. 

For vegans planning a getaway, here's a curated list of domestic destinations perfect for a little rest and relaxation.

We recently said goodbye to Rhino: a remarkable and spirited piglet whose love for life, despite severe health challenges, inspired and brought us so much joy. Rhino came to Farm Sanctuary with neurological issues — he had a head tilt and trouble balancing. We knew his condition might shorten his life. However, we vowed to make every moment count.

Today is International Mud Day – a perfect time to have fun and get dirty. What’s the best way to enjoy the day? We have some ideas.

Fighting food waste to end hunger is a goal that every company and individual should prioritize. The sooner this practice is normalized, the more positive the impact.

It’s official: Farm Sanctuary’s wooly friends are naked. Each year in the spring, we bring trusted shearers to Watkins Glen and Acton to help with this vital part of sheep healthcare. Here are some photos of their new ‘dos!

Consider this: Farmed animals do not have to be farmed. Many of us grow up believing that cows give us milk, chickens give us eggs, sheep give us wool, and meat gives us protein that we need to sustain life. But the biggest misconception is that they “give” us anything: Humans take them, often at the animals’ expense.

After “this little piggy went to market,” Jack and his friend Allan went home to Sanctuary. The boys—a Yorkshire pig and Hampshire/Duroc cross, respectively—were both raised for production purposes. They met at Lollypop Farm, the Humane Society of Greater Rochester, and are friendly and rambunctious boys with a bit of an eye for trouble. Mischievous behaviors aside, these are signs of social and problem-solving skills which likely helped the boys survive.