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 Interested in helping with special events? Love taking care of animals? We need your help!
Learn more about all of Heartland's volunteering opportunities.
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 A Heartland membership is the perfect gift for your friends, family, or yourself! With your holiday gift donation of $20 or more, your gift recipient will receive a beautiful holiday card from you with an acknowledgement of your gift, Heartland's quarterly member newsletter, and other membership benefits. |
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Stay connected to Heartland with Heartland Connections, our quarterly membership newsletter!
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Heartland Farm Sanctuary
P.O. Box 45746
Madison, Wisconsin 53744-5746
608.230.5352
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We recently welcomed three new lady turkeys to Heartland! Become a Stable Supporter at $30 or more each month - that's just a dollar a day, folks! - and you will have the opportunity to name one of our new turkey residents!
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Thanksgiving for the Turkeys this Saturday, November 22nd!
Join Heartland Farm Sanctuary to celebrate Thanksgiving in a whole new way -- by feeding the turkeys a holiday feast of their own! Serve the guests of honor holiday favorites, including cranberries, pumpkin pie, and stuffed squash. After the turkeys gobble up the food, come along for a barn tour and say hello to more of our animal friends.
Read more.
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Fall Camp 2014 is in the books!
 Over the last couple of months, our Fall Camp gave a unique opportunity to youth to provide essential care for our beloved animal residents. Important and lasting bonds were formed in a setting where everyone is accepted, included and valued. Campers strengthened their social skills by practicing empathy, sharing with others and participating in team-building activities. See you again next year! |
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Animal Spotlight: Amy the Sheep
 Meet our 15-year-old sheep, Amy. She has quite the hairdo, and when she spends time licking a mineral block, her hair turns red! Amy came to us in 2012 with another sheep who had a severely broken leg. Sadly, the other sheep's injury was too severe and was neglected for too long to be rehabilitated. Amy came to our barn alone and scared, and not used to trusting people.
Read more about Amy.
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