Our Website is still under Construction but you are able to view our progress or go to our facebook page for more info. Website should be completed by mid April.

Mission: Our mission is to create a caring and compassionate world for swine while protecting the wildlife environment. We achieve this through education, advocacy, and the promotion of compassion for all animals, with a particular focus on pigs.

Honestly, I’ve asked myself that question countless times. But in the end, it comes down to one simple truth: pigs deserve a voice. Animals like horses, dogs, and cats have long been recognized by people for their intelligence and companionship. What many don’t realize, though, is that pigs are just as intelligent—often smarter than most dogs—and as emotionally complex as some humans.

Pigs’ intellectual and emotional capacities are on par with a 3-4-year-old child. They have a rich social structure; they sing to their young, and they have full conversations with each other, using a variety of sounds to convey different meanings. Pigs can even experience depression—profound, long-lasting depression—just like humans. I wouldn’t have believed it myself if I hadn’t witnessed it firsthand, time and time again.

These creatures are so much more than many people realize. That’s why I’ve dedicated myself to speaking for them, to ensuring they are heard and treated with the care and respect they deserve.

We offer help in many ways.

We offer educational training events to help the public understand what it truly means to care for a mini pig. The issue of selling “mini pigs” in Florida has been particularly problematic in the past, but the situation is improving. Our mission is to support families with pet pigs in every way we can.

We have provided temporary boarding at no cost, assisted with building stronger fences, constructed outdoor shelters, and offered free hoof and tusk care. Our goal is to help keep families together with their pet pigs, offering support whenever needed.

In addition to helping individual families, we’ve worked with several county animal shelters to find placement for pigs, transport them to rescues that have available space, and build shelters and fencing at no cost to the shelters.

Finally, when families can no longer care for their pigs, we help by networking and transporting them to new homes, ensuring they find the loving care they need when we’re unable to take them in ourselves.