These are library pictures. Viewing is by prior arrangement with Brown & Co of Brigg

AROUND OUR SANCTUARY

When you first arrive at the Sanctuary, you will see the cream building in the left of the picture. You may park your car in this area. Between the cream building and the small brick building on the right of the picture is a small gate.

Go though this gate and you will enter our courtyard. Turn left, and head towards our reception. You are requested to go to our reception first as it is important that you are shown around our Sanctuary by one of our volunteers.

Some animals that have just had young ones may be frightened by your presence if they have not seen you before. Most of our volunteers are known to each animal as they spend a great deal of time with them.

Go through the brown gate above, turn left and their you will find our reception

The picture above is our courtyard now. The office doorway is just to the right of the H.A.R.A. logo.

The picture above, is our courtyard before the new disabled ramp and hand rails were constructed. Thanks to Laura for the use of this picture.

These are our dog kennels. There are 20 enclosures in total, and plenty of room in the extended exercise are attached.

Measuring 33.56m x 8.3m (external)

This is our remembrance area. The bench close by is where you may sit for a while and just take in the peaceful atmosphere.

It is also a time where you may think about the pets that you have loved and maybe lost in the past.

You may even be thinking about which animal you may like to give a good and loving home to.

This is a relatively new rabbit hutch. More space was created for them with a run at the back.

The circular shape is great for looking at the rabbits from the inside.

When I went to take photographs of the animals, it could be difficult, as when I pointed the camera at them, they all shot away and went inside their respective areas.

Our Sanctuary was host to all kinds of different animals. It was good education for children, as they learn about the different aspects of keeping animals as pets.

I waited about 20 minutes to photograph these chickens, and after only using a zoom lens could I get them. I told them ‘I’ll be back’.

The above are library pictures.

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