In The News

Dani and Sunshine roam freely at a farm sanctuary in Potomac, and have gained upwards of 150 pounds each since being rescued.

Dani and Sunshine live at Rosie’s Farm Sanctuary. The day they arrived, “it was really cold and they were wearing little sweaters”

If you’re a resident of Washington, D.C. or considering a move to the nation’s capital, prepare for an enriching and vibrant urban experience. Living in D.C. offers a unique blend of history, culture, and excitement, with a plethora of extraordinary attractions waiting to be discovered.

Two piglets have captured hearts after making a daring leap for freedom off a transport truck, avoiding certain death. Today, Dani and Sunshine the pigs, once destined for slaughter, are living their best life at Rosie’s Farm Sanctuary in Potomac, Maryland. The story began in April 2023, when three young pigs born into the commercial…

Proposed legislation would require eggs produced or sold in Maryland to come from cage-free chickens, representing what animal advocates say would be the first major animal welfare law targeting agriculture

Half a dozen free-range chickens were scratching on a narrow patch of grass at a farm in Potomac Monday afternoon, looking for insects, seeds and other things to eat. The chickens, with names like Sophia Loren and Marilyn Monroe, seemed happily oblivious to the four cloth chicken dolls stuffed into a cage on the grass…

Rosies Farm Sanctuary provided refuge for two fortunate piglets who jumped from transport trucks in North Carolina. These resilient piglets found sanctuary from the distressing realities of factory farming 🐷💙

Piglets jump off a truck and these girls sneak them into a hotel 🙏

Dairy is facing an environmental reckoning. The land use, the water use and the methane are adding up in our collective minds to an unsustainable industry. But the way we treat dairy cows is beyond unsustainable.

“We can’t save our way out of this,” remarks Michele Waldman, Founder and President of Rosie’s Farm Sanctuary. The harms of animal agriculture, she says, are too immense to overcome through rescue alone. More than 55 billion terrestrial animals are killed for food — just in the U.S. — each year. Meanwhile, sanctuaries are limited…