The Fruits of Our Labor
What We Do, Who We Can Help
Indian Creek Sanctuary's Sponsorship Program
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Nessie came to the Sanctuary from a farm in Georgia that could no longer care for her. She had a 4 month old cria by her side, was pregnant and more than 100 pounds underweight. The second cria was born with no complications and Nessie has gained more than 100 pounds. |
 THIS ANIMAL HAS SPONSORSHIP
FOR:
12 months Sponsored by: Jim & Suzanne Brandon |
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Chance was the Sanctuary's first rescue. He was donated to the University of Tennessee Veterinary Hospital for "research" and labeled by the donors as aggressive. After several months, UT had seen no aggressive tendencies and asked if we would give Chance a home on a temporary basis. Chance has been at the Sanctuary ever since and has never shown any signs of aggression. The UT students gave him the name "Chance" because we were last chance for a normal life. |
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Shaggy is a small, quiet animal that came to the Sanctuary when his former home was sold. He was extremely thin when he arrived. It has taken several years for him to reach a normal weight. |
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Snickers has general age related problems. She also has occasional problems with aggression and has caused minor injuries to her handlers. |
 THIS ANIMAL HAS SPONSORSHIP
FOR:
8 months Sponsored by: Jim & Suzanne Brandon |
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Napolean was a notorious fence jumper and spent his days roaming the neighborhood, dining on the neighbor's flowers and vegetables. When the complaints reached the violence level, Napolean came to live at the Sanctuary where he has numerous jumpable fences that he can enjoy without leaving the Sanctuary grounds. |
 THIS ANIMAL HAS SPONSORSHIP FOR: |
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Scooter came to the Sanctuary from a boys' home in North Carolina. He had been pestered and mistreated to a point where he was becoming aggressive with children. After he was evicted, he came to the Sanctuary. He still becomes agitated when a small child approaches him, so he lives in a field where no visitors are allowed to go. |
THIS ANIMAL HAS SPONSORSHIP FOR: |
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Lacy came to us with a chronic jaw abscess that took over two years to cure. She has to be watched for recurrences. Her teeth also require grinding to keep them from becoming too long. |
THIS ANIMAL HAS SPONSORSHIP
FOR:
8 months Sponsored by: Laura Higgins |
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Magnum was one of the first rescued llamas in the Southeastern United States. He has severe deformities (a 30 degree bend between his shoulders and tail) and has trouble walking and maintaning his balance. |
 THIS ANIMAL HAS SPONSORSHIP
FOR:
10 months Sponsored by: Corinne Hewett |