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Peggy McCay NewsTrip to Tokyo JapanPeggy spent two weeks in Tokyo, Japan in September. Photos of "Caroline goes Geisha" and more are now available online in Peggy's November 2006 Journal. You can click the link below to download the journal and view the pictures!Peggy's Journal (Fall 2006) (large file ~2.4MB) Ask PeggyIf you go to Ask Peggy, you will find answers to questions you've sent in - you can ask questions too! There is a form for you to fill out with your email address - so we can keep in touch. There will be a chat room next year as well.Members MenagerieSend us info and photos of your pets. We do not discriminate against people with children. Send info and ph otos of your kids, too. You can send them to us atDays of our Lives Fan Club NewsThe Fan Club Brunch is so special to me - I got to see you in person and find out what’s been going on in your lives! Some of the photos taken at the event are posted on my new website in the Photo Gallery. Now we can keep in touch year-round! The Elephant SanctuaryTo learn more about the Sanctuary, visit www.elephants.com. You can make a donation through their website or by sending a check to: The Elephant Sanctuary P.O. Box 393 Hohenwald TN 38462 On June 24, I was in Hohenwald, Tennessee raising funds for The Elephant Sanctuary, a home for old, sick or needy elephants in a natural habitat. The elephants come from zoos and circuses. Please help them. The Elephant Sanctuary in Hohenwald, Tennessee, is the nation's largest natural habitat refuge developed specifically to meet the needs of endangered elephants. The Sanctuary exists to privide a haven for old, sick, or needy elephants in a setting of green pastures, old-grown forests, spring-fed ponds, and a heated barn for cold winter nights. It also provides education about the crisis facing these social, sensitive creatures. These elephants have come after being retired from zoos and circuses. Utilizing more than 2700 acres, it provide three separate and protected, natural habitat environments for Asian and African elephants. Instead of having to perform or entertain for the public, the elephants are encouraged to live like elephants.
Development of The Elephant Sanctuary's facilities began in March 1995. Phase I included a heated barn, a 200-acre steel pipe and cable elephant corral, and a 222-acre perimeter "people" fence. In 2001, a 700-acre parcel of land with a 35-acre lake was acquired. In July 2003, there was another land acquisition of a 1840-acre parcel of wilderness that was previously owned by International paper. In September 2005, a new Asian elephant house was completed. As a true sanctuary, The Elephant Sanctuary is not intended to provide entertainment. Patron donors are invited to tour the facility, but the Sanctuary is closed to the general public. Education, however, represents a key component of the Sanctuary's ongoing mission. Since its inception, the Sanctuary's outreach program has taught thousands of school children around the globe a respect for wildlife while learning about the endangered Asian elephant. To see the slide show and find out more about the Sanctuary, you can check out their website at www.elephants.com. You can also make a donation to the project on the internet. If you would like to make a donation in Peggy's honor you can do that by sending a check to: The Elephant Sanctuary P.O. Box 393 Hohenwald TN 38462 Summer Event at the Ranch - TennesseeVisit http://www.chestnuthillranch.com/elephant.htm to learn more about Ms. McCay's appearance at Chestnut Hill Ranch in Tennesseee on June 24, 2006. |



The Elephant Sanctuary in Hohenwald, Tennessee, is the nation's largest natural habitat refuge developed specifically to meet the needs of endangered elephants. The Sanctuary exists to privide a haven for old, sick, or needy elephants in a setting of green pastures, old-grown forests, spring-fed ponds, and a heated barn for cold winter nights. It also provides education about the crisis facing these social, sensitive creatures. These elephants have come after being retired from zoos and circuses. Utilizing more than 2700 acres, it provide three separate and protected, natural habitat environments for Asian and African elephants. Instead of having to perform or entertain for the public, the elephants are encouraged to live like elephants.