DUCKS & GEESE
The Refuge began taking in ducks and geese in 2017. Enjoy some of their beautiful faces below and click on each one to read their stories of rescue.
Theo was abandoned and left to fend for himself before a kind individual rescued him and contacted the Refuge.
Before arriving at the Refuge, Carmelita was found wandering near Pittsboro by a concerned and compassionate person who noticed that her wing had been injured. After safely capturing this vulnerable duck, she called us and sent us pictures. We quickly came and brought Carmelita to her new home!
The Mayor is a supremely beautiful and confident Toulouse Goose who was found by a longtime Refuge supporter at a lake where he was surrounded by Mallard Ducks and Canadian Geese.
Aramis, part of the group called The Three Musketeers, was found at a river park and brought to the Refuge. They quickly adapted to their new home and are now part of the sanctuary’s duck flock.
Porthos, part of the group called The Three Musketeers, was found at a river park and brought to the Refuge. They quickly adapted to their new home and are now part of the sanctuary’s duck flock.
Athos, part of the group called The Three Musketeers, was found at a river park and brought to the Refuge. They quickly adapted to their new home and are now part of the sanctuary’s duck flock.
The Golden Girls—Sophia and her companions—found refuge at the Sanctuary after a change in their caregiver's circumstances. Despite their advanced age, they've adapted well, cherishing each other's company and newfound freedom.
The Golden Girls—Dorothy and her companions—found refuge at the Sanctuary after a change in their caregiver's circumstances. Despite their advanced age, they've adapted well, cherishing each other's company and newfound freedom.
The Golden Girls—Blanche and her companions—found refuge at the Sanctuary after a change in their caregiver's circumstances. Despite their advanced age, they've adapted well, cherishing each other's company and newfound freedom.
The Golden Girls—Rose and her companions—found refuge at the Sanctuary after a change in their caregiver's circumstances. Despite their advanced age, they've adapted well, cherishing each other's company and newfound freedom.
Dinosaur, once injured and struggling, now thrives at the Refuge. Thanks to Humane Long Island's care, he made a remarkable recovery. We're delighted to provide him a loving home amidst unforeseen circumstances.
Helene, Honey, Mackenzie, and Ben found refuge at the Refuge after being unwanted from a school project. Saved from potential harm in Brooklyn, NY, they now enjoy safety and care.
Rocky and Pebbles, rescued from a storm drain, found safety thanks to a compassionate woman. Now at the Refuge, they thrive, testament to the kindness that saved them.
Pat, Chris, and Thistle, rescued from a school hatching project, find safety and care at the Refuge.
Chris was rescued from a school hatching project and now lives safely at the Refuge, thanks to a teacher who chose a more compassionate path.
Honey and friends escaped abandonment in a school project. Now at the Refuge, they thrive in safety and companionship.
Sugar and Spice found solace here after being cruelly abandoned, joining a loving goose flock at the Refuge.
Jade, along with Ellie and Chloe, was rescued by the Humane Society, from severe neglect. Despite initial reserve, Ellie now thrives, enjoying her new life and pond at the Refuge!
Patrick was dumped with domesticated ducks and survived thanks to a Refuge supporter. Named for his arrival on St. Patrick's Day, Patrick has adjusted well to his new home.
Professor Tim and Charlie were abandoned at a farm but found safety at the Refuge. They settled in quickly, showing surprising friendliness to their caregivers.
Channing, a mallard duck raised by humans, found sanctuary at the Refuge after being discovered hungry and cold. Now, he enjoys a happy life.
Thomas and his flock were saved from being butchered for dog food. Shy but healthy, Thomas enjoys life at the Refuge with his flock.

