HOLLYS HOPE for animals in need, Toronto

Flossy was rescued from slaughter at just a few days old. At Snooters Farm Animal Sanctuary. A Forever Home in Ontario, Canada (photo by Susan Morris)

Ashli is one of 2 steer discarded for veal or kid leather, at just 2 days old . With umbilical cord still attached, the 2 calves found their way to Snooters - where they were bottle fed and nursed to health. Ashli and Norman are now 3 years old. (photo by Susan Morris)

Susan Morris, Proprietor of Snooters Farm Animal Sanctuary (photo by Jo-Anne McArthur www.weanimals.org)

Trixie (photo by Susan Moris)

Timmy is one of 3 rescued sheep living peacefully at Snooters. Timmy and Tommy were "practice sheep" at a university in Ontario, on the way to slaughter at the end of term. Some students asked that they be redirected to sanctuaries. (Photo by Sharon DiGenova)

Lunch time for Forrest and Earl at Snooters. These 2 boys were the first "big pigs" at Snooters. rescued from a back yard BBQ breeder, they are now 10 years old. (photo by Susan Morris)

Harley gets a kiss from Anouk Bikkers (Anouk's Ark) photo by Sharon DiGenova

Alley enjoying her day at Snooters pond. Ally was given away by a family who "no longer had time for her" (photo by Susan Morris)

Julien is a Japanese Macaque whose history is not known. He was sent to Story Book Farm Primate Sanctuary as a rescue from another sanctuary. He shares his living quarters at the farm with Lexy, a fellow Japanese Macaque. (photo by Ann Walsh)

Pockets is a white tufted Capuchin monkey. He is also a famous painter (google him). He came to Story Book Farm from a home in BC where he was "a pet" cared for in the best way one could (in the circumstances - outside of a rain forest). After 12 years, his owner felt they could no longer keep up with the challenges of keeping a monkey as a pet, and transferred him to the care of the sanctuary. (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

pockets playing outdoors (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

Pierre is one of two Olive baboons at Story Book Farm. (photo by Ann Walsh)

Sweet Pea is an Olive Baboon safe at Story Book Farm Primate Sanctuary (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

Nan is an elderly Hamadryus Baboon. She is near blind, gentle spirited and more than anything, loves lettuce. (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

Mickey is a marmoset. He has 2 more marmoset friends at Story Book - check out the entire gang and wonderful photographs by Ann Walsh on the Story Book Farm Sanctuary website (photo by Ann Walsh)

Jenkins is a Black handed spider monkey. He was taken for use in the entertainment industry, but because he would not perform as his "owners" wished, he went to a road side zoo and then came to live safely at Story Book Farm Sanctuary. (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

Jenkins (black handed spider monkey) is pensive and strikingly beautiful. (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

Cheeko is a black tufted Capuchin monkey. He is an elderly and playful monkey who found a secure home at Story Book Farm Primate Sanctuary (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

Amigo is one of the 3 marmoset residents. He loves his friend in the mirror (photo by Ann Walsh)

Toronto Animal Services helped Stewart find his forever home (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

Pip was first surrendered to TAS (south) in 2008 by a landlord who found him and his brother abandoned by a former tenant in a garage. Pip and his bro were adopted. In 2010 he was back (victim of a car crash). He had facial contusions and a dislocated leg. His owner was contacted, and rejected him. The staff and vets at TAS (south) repaired him and following 6 weeks of crate rest, he required physio. He came home with me for physio - his name is now Pippi. He never left

There are all sorts of residents at Toronto Animal Services. They are all in need of homes. Ozzie found his. (photo by Laura Heslin)

There wasn't a heart O'Malley didn't touch during his stay at TAS (south). He was adopted & returned due to his rambunctious play - then adopted again. he now lives happily with his new family, has a summer cottage, dives off the wharf, and loves his life (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

Bunnies of all sorts await there forever homes at TAS. They are all spayed/neutered, and have volunteers to amuse them while they await their adoptions. (photo by Laura Heslin)

Mr. Brooks stayed a very short while at TAS (south) and then he found a home.

Sometimes the residents multiply on arrival, because sometimes people dump pregnant animals on other peoples' doorsteps. All of these little ones found homes (Photo by Laura Heslin)

Ernest was lucky enough to make it aboard the “underground railroad” for dogs, a unique service that runs from towns in Quebec, Kentucky, Ohio, Ontario and elsewhere to Toronto and other centres. Toronto Animal Services south is a frequent destination for dogs like Ernest, who was hours from being shot in a James Bay community - 800 klm north of montreal.
(photo: Rick Eglinton: Toronto Star)

Donations to shelters help animals of all shapes, sizes, breeds and species. Ethan arrived near emaciated - he left much stronger and happier. In his new home he thrives. (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

TAS south runs numerous adopt-o-thons throughout the year - bringing animals into neighborhood pet shops, parks, and other spaces. This little one found his home via an adopt-o-thon at the Kennel Cafe (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

Skrappy came to the shelter from a puppy mill in Ontario. Toronto Animal Services works with other shelters and communities to help save animals who would otherwise not be saved. Skrappy was adopted into a wonderful family, and became the RESCUE ME poster boy for Holly's Hope inaugural fundraiser (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

Flossy was rescued from slaughter at just a few days old. At Snooters Farm Animal Sanctuary. A Forever Home in Ontario, Canada (photo by Susan Morris)

Ashli is one of 2 steer discarded for veal or kid leather, at just 2 days old . With umbilical cord still attached, the 2 calves found their way to Snooters - where they were bottle fed and nursed to health. Ashli and Norman are now 3 years old. (photo by Susan Morris)

Susan Morris, Proprietor of Snooters Farm Animal Sanctuary (photo by Jo-Anne McArthur www.weanimals.org)

Trixie (photo by Susan Moris)

Timmy is one of 3 rescued sheep living peacefully at Snooters. Timmy and Tommy were "practice sheep" at a university in Ontario, on the way to slaughter at the end of term. Some students asked that they be redirected to sanctuaries. (Photo by Sharon DiGenova)

Lunch time for Forrest and Earl at Snooters. These 2 boys were the first "big pigs" at Snooters. rescued from a back yard BBQ breeder, they are now 10 years old. (photo by Susan Morris)

Harley gets a kiss from Anouk Bikkers (Anouk's Ark) photo by Sharon DiGenova

Alley enjoying her day at Snooters pond. Ally was given away by a family who "no longer had time for her" (photo by Susan Morris)

Julien is a Japanese Macaque whose history is not known. He was sent to Story Book Farm Primate Sanctuary as a rescue from another sanctuary. He shares his living quarters at the farm with Lexy, a fellow Japanese Macaque. (photo by Ann Walsh)

Pockets is a white tufted Capuchin monkey. He is also a famous painter (google him). He came to Story Book Farm from a home in BC where he was "a pet" cared for in the best way one could (in the circumstances - outside of a rain forest). After 12 years, his owner felt they could no longer keep up with the challenges of keeping a monkey as a pet, and transferred him to the care of the sanctuary. (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

pockets playing outdoors (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

Pierre is one of two Olive baboons at Story Book Farm. (photo by Ann Walsh)

Sweet Pea is an Olive Baboon safe at Story Book Farm Primate Sanctuary (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

Nan is an elderly Hamadryus Baboon. She is near blind, gentle spirited and more than anything, loves lettuce. (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

Mickey is a marmoset. He has 2 more marmoset friends at Story Book - check out the entire gang and wonderful photographs by Ann Walsh on the Story Book Farm Sanctuary website (photo by Ann Walsh)

Jenkins is a Black handed spider monkey. He was taken for use in the entertainment industry, but because he would not perform as his "owners" wished, he went to a road side zoo and then came to live safely at Story Book Farm Sanctuary. (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

Jenkins (black handed spider monkey) is pensive and strikingly beautiful. (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

Cheeko is a black tufted Capuchin monkey. He is an elderly and playful monkey who found a secure home at Story Book Farm Primate Sanctuary (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

Amigo is one of the 3 marmoset residents. He loves his friend in the mirror (photo by Ann Walsh)

Toronto Animal Services helped Stewart find his forever home (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

Pip was first surrendered to TAS (south) in 2008 by a landlord who found him and his brother abandoned by a former tenant in a garage. Pip and his bro were adopted. In 2010 he was back (victim of a car crash). He had facial contusions and a dislocated leg. His owner was contacted, and rejected him. The staff and vets at TAS (south) repaired him and following 6 weeks of crate rest, he required physio. He came home with me for physio - his name is now Pippi. He never left

There are all sorts of residents at Toronto Animal Services. They are all in need of homes. Ozzie found his. (photo by Laura Heslin)

There wasn't a heart O'Malley didn't touch during his stay at TAS (south). He was adopted & returned due to his rambunctious play - then adopted again. he now lives happily with his new family, has a summer cottage, dives off the wharf, and loves his life (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

Bunnies of all sorts await there forever homes at TAS. They are all spayed/neutered, and have volunteers to amuse them while they await their adoptions. (photo by Laura Heslin)

Mr. Brooks stayed a very short while at TAS (south) and then he found a home.

Sometimes the residents multiply on arrival, because sometimes people dump pregnant animals on other peoples' doorsteps. All of these little ones found homes (Photo by Laura Heslin)

Ernest was lucky enough to make it aboard the “underground railroad” for dogs, a unique service that runs from towns in Quebec, Kentucky, Ohio, Ontario and elsewhere to Toronto and other centres. Toronto Animal Services south is a frequent destination for dogs like Ernest, who was hours from being shot in a James Bay community - 800 klm north of montreal.
(photo: Rick Eglinton: Toronto Star)

Donations to shelters help animals of all shapes, sizes, breeds and species. Ethan arrived near emaciated - he left much stronger and happier. In his new home he thrives. (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

TAS south runs numerous adopt-o-thons throughout the year - bringing animals into neighborhood pet shops, parks, and other spaces. This little one found his home via an adopt-o-thon at the Kennel Cafe (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

Skrappy came to the shelter from a puppy mill in Ontario. Toronto Animal Services works with other shelters and communities to help save animals who would otherwise not be saved. Skrappy was adopted into a wonderful family, and became the RESCUE ME poster boy for Holly's Hope inaugural fundraiser (photo by Sharon DiGenova)

Holly’s Hope, is a registered company in Ontario, Canada, whose mandate is to produce events which raise funds for, and awareness of, animals in need.

Holly’s Hope inaugural event entitled RESCUE ME, was held on June 14th, 2012, raising funds for three animal welfare organizations in

HOLLY'S HOPE is a sole proprietorship (since May 2012), administered and operated on an entirely voluntary basis. All event proceeds directly benefit the animals.

HOLLY'S HOPE

for animals in need

Proceeds Support

Attend Events • Bid on Auction Items

Auction Items (cruelty free only) •

Services (printing, catering, ads)

Donations can be made by PayPal, INTERAC e-Transfer or Cheque to Holly's Hope

VOLUNTEERS

Volunteer at events

(preparation • on site • tear down)

Performers • Visual Artists • Etc

Some of the recipients of Holly's Hope RESCUE ME fundraiser

(click on photo to enlarge)

Holly’s Hope, is a registered company in Ontario, Canada, whose mandate is to produce events which raise funds for, and awareness of, animals in need.

Holly’s Hope inaugural event entitled RESCUE ME, was held on June 14th, 2012, ​raising funds for three animal welfare organizations in

HOLLY'S HOPE is a sole proprietorship (since​ May 2012), ​administered and operated on an entirely voluntary basis. All event proceeds directly benefit the animals.

HOLLY'S HOPE

for animals in need

Proceeds Support

Attend Events • Bid on Auction Items

Auction Items (cruelty free only) •

Services (printing, catering, ads)

Donations can be made by PayPal, INTERAC e-Transfer or Cheque to Holly's Hope

VOLUNTEERS

Volunteer at events

(preparation • on site • tear down)

Performers • Visual Artists • Etc

Some of the recipients of Holly's Hope RESCUE ME fundraiser

​(click on photo to enlarge)

​

Holly’s Hope inaugural event entitled RESCUE ME, was held on June 14th, 2012, raising funds for three animal welfare organizations in

HOLLY'S HOPE is a sole proprietorship (since May 2012), administered and operated on an entirely voluntary basis. All event proceeds directly benefit the animals.

(click on photo to enlarge)