Farm Sanctuary Videos
Farm SanctuaryFeb 09, 2012
During my 3 day visit to Farm Sanctuary in Watkins Glen, NY, I took lots of videos and pictures of the animals so I could share a bit of the sanctuary (which I think is the most peaceful place on earth) with you! There was also additional footage provided by Farm Sanctuary. This video will bring you face to face with animals that have been rescued from horrible lives and ultimately from slaughter. Some were literally taken off of the dead piles at slaughterhouses. They will live out the rest of their lives in peace at Farm Sanctuary.
Farm Sanctuary Piglets at PlayFeb 22, 2012
Sprinkles came to us as a nervous, skinny little piglet who wouldnt eat. Rescued from a factory farm that had separated him from his mother, docked his tail and castrated him without anesthesia, Sprinkles was traumatized and scared of the world. Tim was the runt of his litter. Found malnourished and sickly, he had a badly-injured foot and a large hernia and faced premature death. Abandoned by those who were supposed to care for him, Tim was inconsolable when he first arrived at our New York Shelter. Alone, these little pigs were timid, frightened and sad. And though they warmed up to and sought solace from their caregivers, they still longed for the comfort that only another member of their species could provide. Lucky for them, we had the exact medicine they needed to pull through and wasted no time introducing the two. Bonded within moments of meeting, Sprinkles and Tim received the greatest gifts any animal could ask for — permanent refuge and a friendship that will last a lifetime. Since the happy day they met, the two have been unstoppable, as you can see from their wild romp in this sweet video. Confident and deliriously happy, Sprinkles and Tim are now grown, but remain the best of friends.
Farm Sanctuary's 25th AnniversaryFeb 22, 2012
Farm Sanctuary celebrates 25 years of progress for farm animals and reflects on some of the most pivotal moments that have propelled the issue of farm animal welfare into the public eye. We remember some of the thousands of animals we have rescued over the years whose stories have touched countless hearts. We are proud of the many accomplishments that have brought significant and lasting change for farm animals. We celebrate the amazing steps taken toward ending farm animal suffering and look forward to many more years of success. Learn more at www.farmsanctuary.org
Farm Sanctuary's Celebration FOR the TurkeysFeb 18, 2012
Enjoy this footage from our 2006 and 2007 Celebrations FOR the Turkeys at our New York Shelter. Our rescued turkeys become the guests of honor and indulge in a festive feast of pumpkin pie, squash, cranberries, and other goodies made just for them! Please visit our Adopt-A-Turkey website at www.adoptaturkey.org
Farm Sanctuary Introductory VideoFeb 16, 2012
As seen on Virgin America flights from December 2011 - March 2012
Reel Life at Farm Sanctuary - Ep. 1: Pasture RotationFeb 22, 2012
Reel Life at Farm Sanctuary Series Episode One: Pasture Rotation Our Reel Life at Farm Sanctuary video series, featured on our popular "Sanctuary Tails" blog at www.farmsanctuary.typepad.com gives you an exclusive sneak peek behind our barn doors and transports you straight to our beautiful, bustling sanctuaries where you'll follow the activities of our shelter staff and animal residents as they carry out their daily routines. You are sure to be captivated, delighted and moved by all that you learn and see! In this our first exciting episode, National Shelter Director Susie Coston explains the importance of pasture rotation and takes you right along as she shows the New York Shelter cattle, sheep and goats that the grass really is greener in different parts of the farm. You definitely won't want to miss this chance to see our cute farm animal friends frolicking in the fields! "folky dokey" by panu moon ccmixter.org
Reel Life at Farm Sanctuary - Ep. 2: Chicken NutritionFeb 15, 2012
Reel Life at Farm Sanctuary Series Episode Two: Chicken Nutrition In this second episode of our Reel Life at Farm Sanctuary video series, National Shelter Director Susie Coston answers a commonly asked question: What do we do with our chicken residents' eggs? Watch now to meet a few of the happy hens who reside at the New York Shelter and learn more about the nutritional needs of our feathered friends. See more at www.farmsanctuary.typepad.com "Quartier Latin" by Pitx ccmixter.org
Valentine's Day at Farm SanctuaryFeb 21, 2012
Susie Coston talks about how rescued calves Blitzen and Alexander show their sweet sides!
Martha Stewart speaks out about cruelty to farm animalsFeb 21, 2012
During our 25th Anniversary year, Martha Stewart included President and Co-Founder Gene Baur on her Vegan Show. She also recorded this powerful message about the cruelty of factory farming.
Bob Harper, Farm Sanctuary InterviewFeb 15, 2012
An interview with Bob Harper: Farm Sanctuary's National Spokesperson for the 2010 Walk for Farm Animals.
Reel Life at Farm Sanctuary - Ep. 3: Turkey TalkFeb 15, 2012
Reel Life at Farm Sanctuary Series Episode Three: Turkey Talk On episode three of Reel Life at Farm Sanctuary, National Shelter Director Susie Coston talks a whole lot of turkey and introduces you to some of the special birds in our New York Shelter flock. Turkeys are truly fascinating animals, so watch now to learn more about them, and then visit www.adoptaturkey.org to find out how you can help us save lives this Thanksgiving holiday season. See more episodes at http "The Dark Side of Tranquility" by Pitx ccmixter.org
The Foie Gras Assembly LineFeb 19, 2012
Cruelty exposed inside Elevages Perigord, Canada's largest foie gras producer. An investigation by Farm Sanctuary and Global Action Network.
Foie Gras: Culinary CrueltyFeb 18, 2012
A Farm Sanctuary video about the cruelty of foie gras production.
Farm Sanctuary!Jan 27, 2012
During my trip to New York to meet Nicole went to two nearby Farm Sanctuaries, this one is in Watkins Glen NY. It was an awesome experience! Look for more details at www.ReLovePlanet.com :) xo ~Bianca
