Surrey Hills Sanctuary Inc

Surrey Hills Sanctuary is a start-up micro-sanctuary.  We would love to help more animals but we can't do it without your help!  We need to raise money for barns, fencing and supplies.  Until we get these things we can't responsibly save any more animals.  Please help us to help the animals.  Donate today, so that we can start building a better life for animals in need!  ALL DONATIONS ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE!

About us:

Surrey Hills Sanctuary is a non-profit (501(c)3) founded in 2013.  Located on a 6 acre farm in upstate New York, SHS is dedicated to providing a home for senior animals or those with special medical needs.  Many of these animals have been discarded or unloved and SHS is often their last chance to live our their lives in a safe and loving environment.  Our sanctuary is available to farm, companion (dog/cat/bird) and wild animals.  Although senior and medical needs animals are our specialty, we occasionally provide a home for animals that are healthy but due to special circumstances are without a home.  In line with our mission, our sanctuary provides a permanent home for select wild/feral animals and birds that are unreleasable due to special medical needs.

Surrey Hills Sanctuary is not a rescue organization or your typical animal shelter.  Our animals arrive at our door only via referral from veterinarians, shelters and wildlife rehabiliators.  We rarely adopt out our animals, unless we feel that the potential adopter will be able to care for the animal’s special needs.  SHS is an alternative to euthanasia for most of these animals.  We provide them with the love, attention, care and enrichment that will enable them to live fulfilling lives, despite their physical limitations or age.

SHS also works to advance and support the human-animal bond.  The president, Kathy, travels all over the world, lecturing on animal behavior, animal welfare and good animal care practices.  We also have the "Chix Fund" which is a division of SHS that helps to raise funds for people who have adopted special needs animals and are having trouble keeping up with the high cost of medical care.