G&G Animals
Inspiring Passion for Wildlife
Find Us at The New York State Fair!
This year we will be at the fair from August 20th to September 1st every day from 10am to 6pm! You can find us straight down from the main gate by the Horticulture Building.
There you can find over 20 ambassadors joining us!
Here is what we've been up to so far!












What is G&G Animals?
Grace and Glory Animals is a nonprofit wildlife sanctuary as well as a wildlife rehabilitation center. We are not only dedicated to saving wildlife, but also to helping the public learn about wildlife safety in innovative and exciting new ways!

Have You Ever Wanted to Work with Wildlife?
Have you ever wanted to be a part of the animal care field? Work with injured/ orphaned Wildlife or Ambassador Zoo Animals? What about educate the public, family, and friends about these cool critters? If you thought yes to any of these, now is the time to get involved with G&G Animals. Every year, G&G Animals rely on the help of both interns and volunteers to help with day to day operations as well as educational outreach! Consider volunteering or completing an internship with us using the link below!









Found an Animal in distress?

Penny
Grace and Glory Animals is a nonprofit wildlife sanctuary as well as a wildlife rehabilitation center. We are not only dedicated to saving wildlife, but also to helping the public learn about wildlife safety in innovative and exciting new ways! Fluffy shown here is an African Crested Porcupine!

Midnight
Midnight is a domestic rabbit who was surrendered from his home after the owners could not properly take care of them. Many of the animals at G&G animals come from owners who could not properly take care of them.

Cleopatra
Finny is a Fennec Fox who was sick at a very young age. He remains here as he would be unable to survive in the wild due to his condition. Here at G&G we are able to take care of him and ensure he has a fulfilling life.
Want to Learn More?
Although there are some similarities, sanctuaries are not the same as public zoos. All of our animals serve a purpose in education, and many have been rescued!