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Sanctuary Principles
ROOTS Institute
Why ROOTS Institute
ROOTS Institute Faculty
Trans-Species Psychology
ROOTS Training Core Expectations Agreement:
Animal/Equine Assisted Self Development
Animal/Equine Assisted Psychotherapy
Animals & Empathy Elementary Program
Employee Giving Programs
Join Our Compassionate Community
Sanctuary Visits
OHW Virtual Community
One Heart Wildlife
Caring For OHW Animals
Activities with Nature and Animals
Emotional Power of Mindfulness
Join The Virtual Community Mailing List
Meet Our Sanctuary Residents
We are grateful to the photographers whose pictures grace this page (Conner Frey, Mark Wakeman, Sharol Hall, Roby Snyder, board members, and volunteers). A very special thank you to One Heart Wild VP Brenda Newell, she has spent countless hours photographing our nonhuman Sanctuary friends.
Because of the talent and passion of so many creative people, we are able to put this tribute together with photos that capture the essence of our four legged and feathered inter-species family. They are the foundation - our teachers and friends - for all that we do and the services that we provide.
We are forever grateful for their willingness and ability to bring out the best in our human species.
"The assumption that animals are without rights and the illusion that our treatments of them has no moral significance is a positively outrageous example of western crudity and barbarity. Universal compassion is the only guarantee of morality." Arthur Schopenhauer
Our oldest mare, April was born on April 3, 1991. She was our first mare and, oh, what a lovely, sweet and spicy friend she has become. She wasn't coming to stay....she was coming to heal and then sold to a new home. Her arrival at our sanctuary enabled her to do a great deal of emotional and physical healing. All four of her feet were excruciatingly painful, she had a bad infection on her lower leg and she was depressed, seriously depressed. She had been hurt by humans and other horses and she checked out.
No one liked her when she came, there was nothing there to connect to. She required a lot of care, some of it painful, and through it all, she never once acted out in any way to put us at risk. The first vet who worked on her commented on her willingness to be helped, in-spite of her pain.
When she had healed enough for her owner to sell her, we couldn't let her go. We paid the fee, and from that moment on, she was HOME...she was loved, and she has been the best girlfriend, mentor, maternal presence one could ever hope for.
Today she is the rock of our animal assisted work and she shines when bus loads of children come to learn about empathy. She is also very opinionated about how her life needs to be. We love that about her! She has also become an integral part of the domestic group of horses here, a situation that she could not tolerate when she first arrived.
She is most deer like when out and about on the property, she not only sees what is on the ground but scans above her head as well. The birdfeeder was a pleasant reward that no other horse has found. April loves bananas, interrupting office work by peering through windows, and generally sharing her opinion of all things great and small.
April's colt born May 26, 2008. Regal, smart, sensible, sweet love, runs like the wind, rears like his momma, high play drive, brave and very careful and smart with his body – from day one. He is a brilliant teacher of how a social facilitator operates and connects. He has a few quirks, likely from his quirky mom April, but tempered by his relationship with Holly, Sierra, Skye and Homer. Izzy has stepped in to the ranks of his best buddy group as well.
Johnny and April had a rough start together. His birth was difficult and caused physical injury to April. He was slow to get on his feet and slow to nurse but once all systems were sorted he was a firecracker. April, a first time mom in her 20s, was learning under fire how deal with a raucous and mostly sweet little boy horse. As much of a handful as Sierra was, Johnny added rough and tumble jumping, body slamming joy to the picture. Many of our funny April stories are all about how she found her way through parenting as a princess who we believe just longed for a nanny.
Johnny has benefited from his stable social horse group and he, like Sierra, has lived a life free from human caused trauma. No training at two years old, no pressure to be anything but Sweet Love Johnny!
The Bay Connection
April, Johnny and Izzy are very bonded.
Montana ~ An Epic Journey of Love & Trust
Montana is the horse who started it all. The first horse we adopted, the one who challenged everything we thought we knew about horses, the one who never settled for anything less than us showing up with an open heart and willingness to try and understand Who He Was and Is!
Very often, our most important lessons in life, are unexpected, very challenging, and often painful. Montana started his life as a "grade" (throw away) companion for a thoroughbred who was a hopeful racer. Both horses were babies, both suffered neglect and judging from the behaviors of both horses when they arrived here, abuse as well. Montana's friend moved on to a thoroughbred rescue and we began our journey together.
When everything you know isn't enough, when the pain of someone you love is so evident and yet so out of reach for you to fix, you have two choices. Give up or Grow! We never gave up and today, Montana is such an important part of everything we do, teach, and believe in.
For those of us who work with him in animal assisted sessions, he is fondly called "The Magician" because of the incredible breakthroughs and relational experiences people have with him. He can big and bold, kind and patient, and sometimes obnoxious, and also the first guy we call on when we have a vulnerable client who needs a careful hand.
He is also known for his incredible intelligence. There isn't a lock or gate latch he hasn't figured out. Many defy logic because he doesn't have fingers for the complicated task. Teeth and lips work just fine! Once he is free, he often opens the gates of other horse residents...because he can!
Our journey together has been incredible and hard and so meaningful.
Montana inspecting the Nitmitz Volunteers Handiwork
The boys ~ This day they were the building inspectors!
"Life is as dear to a mute creature as it is to man. Just as one wants happiness and fears pain, just as one wants to live and not die, so do other creatures." His Holiness The Dalai Lama
Sweet, big, lovable Jet will steal your heart and calm your mind in a moment's worth of cuddling. He and his brother Buddha are very special, know the sound of the refrigerator opening, knives cutting fruit and veggies, and the crinkle of food wrappers, and they "wheek" excitedly to ask for a treat. Excellent partners in helping clients relax, breathe deep, and awaken their curiosity about another species. Unfortunately, too many small nonhuman animals like these are seen as little more than passing fancy. We never stop to consider that they, like us, want a happy life that is suitable to their species and that they feel many of the same emotions we feel.
Sadly, our friend Buddha passed away on December 2, 2015. Although we are uncertain what caused his death, based on his prior happy, healthy, active behavior and eating, it appears it was a sudden onset of something like a heart attack or stroke. We are very sad that he has passed and feel great empathy for Jet. His grief was expressed by the changes in his behavior and lack of eating, drinking and joyful "wheeking." Grief takes time and for Jet, it was a long time.
When the time was right, we reached out to rescue organizations to find him a new companion, honoring the fact that all social animals need social contact with their own species. Bennie came to live at the Sanctuary a couple months later.
Bennie was a pet store purchase as a baby with another guinea pig. The pig he lived with died and his human commuted to Seattle, leaving him alone all day and sometimes for days. He was still a baby when he came and Jet was still grieving. It took quite some time for the boys to bond. In the meantime, Arrya stepped right up and mothered that little pig as if he were her own. They have remained an odd little pair that makes perfect sense to them.
Bennie and Arrya Inter-species Friendship
Mooshi
Mooshi was the pig who started our love affair with pigs! She went to college with a OHW family member to help ward off being homesick. Home for the holidays and when her human was studying abroad, we fell in love with her and five years later, Mooshi moved in as a permanent resident. She and Sweet Pea have been friends for many years and they are now OHW Animals and Empathy ambassadors together, visiting students in the classroom and teaching them about guinea pig needs, personalities, and care requirements.
Sweet Pea Cuddling High School Students
Sunny & Copper Bunnies
Sunny found her way here by accident as a little bunny headed for life in a breeding barn, confined to a cage not large enough for her to stand up in. She showed up the day our good friend Homer horse passed away. She moved in to the house and we fell in love with her. Being sensitive to the fact that all social animals need social company of their own kind, we wanted Sunny to pick a friend to share her life with. We took her to a bunny rescue where she got to hop around and meet the bunnies looking for a forever home. She chose Copper. Sunny was spayed and Copper moved in as soon as she was ready for company. They are the best of friends and spend their time in and out of their cage with the dogs and cats, in and out of the pots on the deck and laying around grooming each other. Bunny Bonds Are Deep!
Bear & Tigger Kitties
These two brothers were adopted from the Humane Society in 2001. They have been an integral part of our inter-species family, getting along with everyone; chickens, dogs, horses, goats, guinea pigs and bunnies. Bear passed in 2016 but Tigger is still enjoying all that Sanctuary life offers him.
Tigger and Sparky have seen the coming and going of all of the Sanctuary residents to date. He loves to follow visitors and clients around the property with Grace and when he needs a senior break he can be found straddling the top rail of the front yard fence, a classic Tigger picture.
He enjoys participating in client sessions, workshops, and training events. A verysocial, kind, loving guy we all adore.
Tigger Enjoying Being Read To...
Our Animals & Empathy elementary program includes the students visiting the Sanctuary at the end of classroom sessions. One of their classroom activities is to write a story about one of the Sanctuary residents they learned about and then read it to them during their field trip. Many children read to the animal whose story touches some aspect of their own (friendship, grief, trauma, healing, hope). Learning to take the perspective of another and act compassionately is one of the goals of Animals & Empathy. There are no better teachers than our fellow animal and their parallel life stories.
Arrya
In 2015 a local dog rescue posted the story of a litter of pups and their mom that were rescued from CA after being found in a ditch with a dead adult dog. The pups were infested with several types of parasites and would not have survived without human intervention. We fostered the pups for several weeks and fell in love with them all. Arrya and her sister stayed in the One Heart Wild family and enjoy several visits each year full of sister love and play.
Arrya has a very maternal side to her, and like Grace, shows unique patience and kindness towards the small animals and birds. She and Bennie the guinea pig have a special connection. She also has a herding side to her and she is still working on peaceful coexistence with the big animals. She is improving with maturity...as we all do. : )
Arrya's Mother and Siblings
This picture was taken when mom and babies were found in CA with a dog that had died. Mom has a forever home with the family who brought her to WA. Her name is Dixie and she is much loved by her human family.
Arrya with April...she is growing up and loving her work at the Sanctuary
There's Something Very Special About This Friendship
Grace & The Foster Puppies
Gracie was a tolerant Auntie when her home was invaded by 5 foster puppies who demanded everyone's attention and extra care for weeks. Their mom and siblings were found in a ditch in CA with a deceased adult dog. They came to WA by way of a rescue organization. They most certainly would not have lived without intervention. They were very sick with a heavy load of several different types of parasites. Happily, all the puppies found forever homes, two of them, Arrya (middle) and Sage (left), within the One Heart Wild family.
Grace doesn't have an adoption story, hers is a human rescue story and a testament to the synchrony and comfort our bond with other animals can be. Drea's 98 year old grandmother in Montana was in decline and dying in 2006. While spending the final weeks of her life with her, and grieving the eminent loss of one of the most important people in her life, Corgi puppies were being advertised in the local paper.
With three dogs at home, a new puppy wasn't in the plan but Grace WAS in the plan. The breeder said that one puppy wasn't quite right, her eye was lazy and she suggested not considering that pup. That was the only pup I saw and I picked her up days later to share my drive back to WA. We didn't make it out of MT before a uterine infection created the need for an emergency stop at a vet. Caring for her helped me move through my grief.
Her name, Grace, in honor of how my grandmother lived and left her life, is how Grace has lived hers. She befriends every human and nonhuman animal who comes to the Sanctuary with special patience for the chickens, bunnies, and guinea pigs. Grace is the heart of the Sanctuary and she is represented on the logo to honor her contribution to our mission.
Social Mammals Are Hard Wired for Loving Our Babies
The horses left to right: Skye King, Sierra (blaze), Holly and Johnny (rear end to us).
Skye and Holly came to us through a breeder who was having serious medical problems and was beginning to disburse the herd. We visited the herd and started to keep a close eye on the horses we considered most at risk of finding good homes due to age or physical or emotional health problems. We purchased four horses in an effort to save them from uncertain futures.
This picture is important in telling the story of how we humans rarely consider the cost to the nonhuman animals that we breed for show or profit. Year after year the females are impregnated, give birth, love and nurture their babies and then we take them from them, too early and without a thought for the pain the female suffers emotionally and physically. We also don't consider the attachment wounds, separation anxiety, PTSD and suffering we cause for the babies.
In the picture above, Holly is allowing Johnny to nurse. Sierra was not happy about sharing her mommy's milk? She tried every threat and tactic she could think of to keep him from nursing, all the while Holly did everything she could to nurture and encourage him. Holly's maternal instincts, kindness, compassion, and empathy are part of who she is. What must it have been like for a mother of this caliber to lose her babies after only four or fewer short months together, year after year - a most unnatural and heartbreaking predicament?
"Non-violence leads to the highest ethics, which is the goal of all evolution. Until we stop harming all other living beings, we are still savages." Thomas A. Edison
Skye King
Born May 19, 2005. A quarter horse breeder in Montana was beginning to disburse their herd due to health issues. We were closely following a few mares that were most at risk and yet, somehow, the first horse that came from that dispersal was Skye, a two year old gelding who hadn't been a consideration.
When he arrived he was literally covered in ticks, bite marks, and he was sick. He had stripes down his hind legs from chronic diarrhea for nearly a year no matter what we tried. We will never know for sure what was causing his physical problems, they eventually subsided and he was been a healthy guy ever since.
We are curious about the psychological costs he paid being the only young male among thirty broodmares; this is very unnatural and most certainly affected his social development and likely exposed him to a lot of stress. The bite marks all over him were likely due to mares who grew impatient with the rough play of a young colt.
When Johnny came along a couple of years later, Skye finally got to experience being a young male horse - rough housing and playing within a group of different aged geldings and mares. He is kind, quiet, patient, and a dedicated energy conservationist. He is also very social. It was hard to find a photo of him that didn't include Johnny, a client or volunteer.
Johnny & Skye ~ Best Friends for Life
Skye King Soaking Up Some Loving
Learning an Inter-species Language in Sanctuary
Arrya puppy is learning how to be in relationship with all kinds of nonhuman and human animals respectfully. It is a patient process to teach her and we all play our part.
Clara chicken and Arrya have a particular attraction to each other and Clara occasionally has to teach Arrya about acceptable behavior and boundaries.
Clara's life was at risk because she was laying soft shelled eggs. When we went to get her, she was living in an over crowded hen house and was being picked on by the other hens. New young chicks were being added to an already crowded environment. Even though Clara allowed herself to be packed around by careless young humans and was part of the "family," she was no longer useful.
Since her arrival at the Sanctuary she has not layed a soft shelled egg. She is a sensitive and shy chicken and has difficulty with the chaos of too many birds and the stress of figuring out where her place is. Over time, she has made a few safe hen friends and we allow her to decide what she needs to do for herself to feel safe. Some nights she chooses not to go in to the coop and instead spends the night in a safe cage in the garage. Some nights she feels safe to cozy up in the coop with the other hens. We just follow her lead and as she requests and we are noticing her confidence increase.
All of our hens are adopted or rescued. Many no longer producing eggs or have slowed down and therefore are no longer worthy of care in their previous life with humans. We think wise women of all species are incredibly integral to the stability and wholeness of a community. We are grateful for our seniors.
June of 2016 we were contacted by a breeder who had a 5 week old chick she needed to rehome. The chicks momma hen dutifully sat on her eggs for 21 days and then tragically killed the babies as they started to emerge. This chick was saved and lived in the house in a box for weeks; anxious, vocal, desperate for care that the human couldn't accommodate. Within hours of his arrival at OHW, attempting to attend to his ceaseless crying when alone for any amount of time, we brought two new chicks in to give him the social contact he needed.
The chicks, Aspen and Cedar, were a couple of weeks younger and much smaller so it was risky. We set up a large cage in the office with a divider between them thinking proximity through a safe fence would allow them to get to know each other. He paced the divider, calling anxiously. We thought the anxious behavior was temporary but it wasn't, he was over the top, squeezing through a three inch gap, before an hour had passed...only then did Peace reign.
He was bigger than both of them put together. Emotionally he was way behind the girls. He slept with them, ate with them, followed them around and freaked out when they started doing more sophisticated behaviors like rolling and bathing in the shavings, jumping up on the roost and off again, exercising their legs and wings, and jumping out of and back in to the coop from the office floor.
Soon little practice crows sounded off from the office making his gender known. The threesome were a little family. He learned from them and they provided him comfort and the social contact he craved. At 6 months old they moved to a coop outside and we envisioned they would stay together as a little flock. That was not to be, Phoenix's early anxiety was blooming in to what parallels reactive attachment in humans and it was aimed at people and causing anxiety for the girls. Aspen started to mirror his attitude towards people and Cedar starting avoiding them both. We made the very difficult decision to begin integrating the sisters in to the flock.
Today, the sisters are happy and kind and are living a stable social life with their flock. They hang out with Phoenix daily but neither has a desire to move back in with him. Jade is the only hen who can handle his intensity and she chooses to spend time with him off and on. Quite remarkable considering she is a senior hen who herself can be a bit anxious.
Phoenix continues to be reactive in certain contexts and sweet in others. He has also continued to be a very vocal guy. He has connected strongly with one of our young clients and is a different bird in her presence. He remembers and recognizes her even when there are weeks between visits. His early life trauma has impacted him but he is healing and living a life that is as rich as we can provide. We are hopeful that age and maturity will make it possible for him to one day integrate in to the flock and be safe around people.
Phoenix before the sisters came
First Outing with the Sisters
Jadie Girl and Phoenix
How she ever decided that she would be safe with Phoenix is hard for us humans to understand. But she knew, and the first night she went in to his coop while he was out with us, sitting on our lap watching the flock, we didn't know if we should walk our talk and trust her choice or intervene because "we know what is best for her!" We checked in with her several times and her answer was always the same...she was staying.
Of course she knew what she was doing, we just had to follow her lead.
Aspen and Cedar
These girls have grown up to be lovely additions to the flock. It has been fun to watch the personalities develop from the time they were a few weeks old to now. Many of those early traits have remained. Aspen did everything first and if all went well, Cedar would eventually follow.
As bad as Aspen's behavior got during the time she was with Phoenix, she has become a hen who loves to have attention. She is happy to stand on a lap or knee and "study the human." She has always had a way of looking straight at you, with intent to discover something about you.
The sisters can always be seen together when they are out and about and have developed a very strange sleeping arrangement. They take turns sitting on top of each other like a momma hen would do for her chicks. At first we thought it was a fluke but after many nights checking and taking photos, we have confirmed that is a thing between the two of them.
Born May 19, 2000 – The first broodmare to come from the health dispersal in Montana and the one we were most concerned about. She had a hard life physically and emotionally. Her worth was solely based on her ability to produce a baby every year that was then taken from her well before it is natural to do so. Babies stay with their mother's herd for the better part of two years, some young mares for most of their lives. What we do in abruptly separating babies from their mother's is horrendous. Breeders of all species take what they want from the perpetual cycle of animals they produce in the ever present desire to create a "perfect" specimen, neglecting or worse, those that don't have that promise.
The life of a female in a breeding operation is about money and human ego; care is minimal to keep expenses down and profits up. In the range operation that Holly came from, the mares aren't handled except for breeding or being impregnated, minimal routine or even emergency care is provided year after year. Holly first caught our eye because of her feet. She had been lame off and on her whole life. She has scars on her lower legs from being tied, probably to keep her from kicking a stallion she did not want to mate with. The year we saw her she had suffered the emotional and physical terror of being severely attacked by a stallion. The scars on her neck bare witness to that horror.
Holly arrived pregnant, within weeks of giving birth. Our empathy for her was immense. What must it be like to be that pregnant, in a new place, surrounded by strangers, weeks away from giving birth and having no idea if you were safe or not. Who were your allies? Did you have any here? No doubt these were thoughts she had.
We gave her space and time and kindness. She was a fundamentally kind mare, in spite of what humans had done to her. When she gave birth, she was dangerously protective for two weeks and we gave her as much privacy and protection as she needed to feel safe. Within a month, she was warm, kind, and generously sharing her little filly with us. We promised her she would never have to give up another baby. She was in Sanctuary. She would have a stable group of horses with her, including her daughter, for the rest of her life.
It is easy to imagine the anguish other social mammal mother's must go through in the process of having their babies taken from them year after year. It has to be a hopeless living hell.
We promised Holly this baby would stay with her for life.
"The worst sin towards our fellow creatures is not to hate them but to be indifferent to them: that's the essence of inhumanity." George Bernard Shaw
Thankfully the way she got in, wasn't the way we got her out!
As Holly has grown to trust her life here at the Sanctuary she has shown us another special skill that she possesses...we think she may be part Labrador because she can smell food in places no horse would think to look. She puts herself in some pretty tight spots to get it too and is unflappable as she has to negotiate backing out of those tight spots....the garage, the feed rooms, and most recently, the chicken coop which required going in to the run, then stepping through the window and having her big quarter horse body fill the coop entirely while she put her nose in the feeders. Fortunately, she didn't have to back through the window to get out...although she probably could have done it!
Born May 23, 2008, just three days before Johnny.
Our intention with Holly's arrival in foal and April's pregnancy was to give the mares and foals as close to a healthy equine social group as possible under the constraints of captivity. Sierra's birth was nature scripted and perfect. Holly was experienced and her little filly hit the ground feisty, sweet, spicy, athletic, coy, and confident.
After a couple of weeks, Holly started to settle in to her new home and by the time Sierra was born, she felt safe. This little equine dropped on the ground with confidence and it has been fascinating to see how an experienced, emotionally resilient mare encourages that confidence. Holly taught us so much.
Sierra can be as hot as a firecracker and as cool as a cucumber. As a youngster she found every place that she shouldn't put her head and put it there with a couple of scars to prove it. She is a pistol and a love who has suffered no human caused trauma in her lifetime....a rarity between humans and horses.
Sierra knows the name we call her mother. When they are not together and we call Holly to come up to the barn from where ever she has wandered off to, Sierra immediately knows who we are calling. She gets excited and starts looking in the direction we are calling and she starts calling her too. These two have had a big impact on some of our clients needing to resolve their own mother/child challenges.
This Mother - Daughter Bond Runs Deep
Our first mini horse. We were called in by a veterinarian to help with two horses in need and we rescued Izzy and her Thoroughbred friend in the summer of 2011 from serious neglect. We were able to re-home the TB and he lived his the rest of his life being loved and adored.
Izzy it turned out was not really re-home-able because of her inability to get along with any other horses. She was overtly defensive with every horse she met at our sanctuary; on her hind legs, mouth open, teeth bared, never minding that she is a third the size of every horse here. We have no idea what her life was like prior to coming to live at One Heart Wild but her trauma was obvious; socially, emotionally, and physically. Her healing has been slow and profound and paralleled by our mini horse learning curve which has been steep and compelling.
She has found her place, has made two best friends and a couple of good friends within the group and she coexists with everyone else. Our lessons in Izzy School started the day we removed her from her neglect and asked her to get in the trailer. Let's just say her answer was 'hell no!" on that hot summer day and we had to dig deep to find successful communication – she was at liberty (we didn't have a halter for her) so we did it on her terms. She has continued to demand her voice be considered and she has strong opinions about her life. We can relate!
We can't imagine the Sanctuary without her, she loves working with our clients, and has become an integral part of everything we do. She continues to teach us all that what you believe you can do, you can do...regardless of size or strength, boundaries matter A LOT, and cooperation happens within mutually respectful relationships. All of that and more from the smallest horse at the Sanctuary!
While Izzy has made friends in the herd, Montana has stolen her heart and their relationship has blossomed in to a love affair. Who can blame her?
Montana knows that connection happens when you get on the other's level.
Connection~Resonance~Tenderness
Annie - The Softer Side
Born April 7, 2002. Annie eventually found her way to us but not without suffering major life trauma that included the death of her foal along with Rasa's. She escaped the pain by weaving or freezing. While Rasa was hyper reactive to her environment, Annie went the opposite direction and shut down deep within herself. She too would run to the end of the paddock, her body trembling, but not from a noise, those barely registered for her. It was always from something a human asked of her, even a simple "could you move a bit to the side" would send her in to a panic.
It took three years to see solid improvement in her and Rasa's emotional resilience. She has been slower to trust and to allow a connection to comfort her. Her emotions are written all over her face like we have never seen before. When she is experiencing a sense of safety, trust and connection, the photographs of her facial expressions are stunning. When she slips back into the place of frozen passive defensiveness and lack of emotional trust with humans, she literally looks like a different horse.
She too is a post traumatic stress survivor. Her weaving will still show up on occasion when she has difficulty processing her emotion but it is infrequent and easily soothed. She is finding her place, feeling connected and confident with the people and horses here at the Sanctuary. Her playful and intelligent nature is coming out in her ability to open locks, doors, latches and chest plow gates open. Isn't that great. ; ) She is also part of a tight knit social group we fondly call the "Power Squad" - she, Holly and Sierra.
Annie Enjoying the Peace in Sanctuary
Born March 28, 2001. Another broodmare from the medical dispersal in Montana. She and Annie spent a year on a breed lease in Wyoming before finding their way to our Sanctuary. She was a shattered mare, physically, medically, and emotionally, when we picked her up from the transporter to bring her home. She and Annie both had foals with contracted tendons, typically caused by a nutritional deficiency in the mares during pregnancy. A condition in our world that is very fixable, but in the world the babies were born in to, it was a death sentence handed out by humans. With no compassion for the mares and no opportunity for basic veterinary knowledge to give the babies a chance, human superiority won and the horses lost.
The mares were started under saddle during their time in Wyoming and clearly that human experience brought additional trauma. Rasa was so talented, the pressure was on to get her ready for Nationals, newly started under saddle, dominated, and pressured without an ounce of empathy, she was driven until her body broke down, her mind along with it, and her immune system followed. She was a very sick and very underweight shell of a horse when she arrived. Her post traumatic stress behavior was so severe the slightest sound out of the ordinary would cause her to nearly jump out of her skin and send her trembling to the opposite side of her paddock. Through attending to her veterinary needs, we discovered she has a painful degenerative tissue disease that will need special care for the rest of her life. We are very grateful to be part of an ongoing research protocol led by Dr. Kellon for Rasa's condition that includes how we manage her feet, a supplement regime, and pain medication for accute spells.
Because of her trauma and sensitive nature, her healing has been a very slow, quiet, and persistent process. She is one of the most expressive mares we have ever known and we are just barely at the tip of knowing what lies beneath the protective layers. She is an amazing passive, connected, unassuming intricate piece of the stable social domestic group.
When she came, we renamed her Tabula Rasa which means 'clean slate' and we started on that together. Her emotional healing has come full circle and she is often the first horse to step up to the gate for clients with trauma and anxiety. A huge turning point for her was befriending a very troubled mare that was transferred to us from the Humane Society. Rasa rose above her own challenges to support Mia through thick and thin, they moved from traumatic attachment to healthy best friends and taught us so much in the process.
Rasa didn't look back after Mia passed. She began experimenting with having an opinion, and it has been met with full acceptance. In that process of trusting her own voice and being respected, she blossomed yet again. Today you can see her squeal with joy and protest, choose the paddock she wants and refuse to accept anything less, and show up for clients with a knowing, open heart.
Trusting Humans Who Promise Not To Hurt Her
Rasa and Bailey during a ROOTS Institute Module
Bailey loved to be where ever the action was. She spent a lot of time in the arena with us during the final 2017 ROOTS module. the students, Rasa, Holly, April, and Izzy were all very aware that Bailey was choosing to be "with us" vs. just passing through or foraging.
Sparkle – AKA Sparky is at least 18 years old in 2017. The oldest on record with our veterinarian and he doesn't appear to be going anywhere soon. Sparky looks like a sheep in the winter due to his angora roots and a goat in the summer due to his pygmy roots.
He grew up playing head butting games with the kids and still today can manage a good rise up and head butt on occasion. He has a human playmate or two that can bring out the young goat in him.
Today he spends most of his time at liberty looking for things that seem good to eat when nothing seems good to eat, sleeping in the sun, hanging out with Izzy and napping, and occasionally chatting with April, literally. Sparky has seen it all, he is the last of the original nonhumans who came to the property that is now One Heart Wild.
Years ago, he lost his best friend Eddie, and has since parented, mentored, and befriended two new goats to the herd; Jeffrey came shortly after Eddie died and Flower came in early 2017.
A favorite with our clients and everyone who meets him, he is a gem, one in a million!
Sparky and Baby Jeffrey
Sparky is a Very Special Super Senior
Sparky & Jeffrey Goats
Both boys love people, love attention and Sparky always gets a smile when he does his best version of a mountain goat, rising up and pretending to head butt.
When Sparky's best friend Eddie died, we started talking to local nonprofits about adopting another goat. We found Jeffrey at a goat rescue in King County. They found him sick and suffering at a local auction. He was just a baby and he had infected injuries, pneumonia, a hacking cough and was starving.
We brought him to Sanctuary in the winter and he lived in the house for months recovering before he could move outside with Sparky. Once he was feeling better, he spent the days out doing chores and getting to know Sparky. His favorite place to play was on top of the manure pile. Beneath the tarp was a mountain of warm manure becoming earth. He laid, slid, slept, and played king of the mountain on that pile for most of his first year.
Sparky and Jeffrey have been buddies for a decade and while Sparky got older, Jeffrey got bigger. Topping out at over 185 pounds, he is taller than Izzy. When little fragile Flower came to the Sanctuary, we weren't sure if Jeffrey would be safe for him and he amazed us all with his gentle head butts and willingness to get baby goat wild and PLAY!
Jeffrey has been a people lover since the day we met him, a stealer of hearts at first sight. He loves to be groomed and will stand for as long as human arms and hands are willing.
Jeffrey Baby LOVED the Heat From the Compost Pile
A sweet memory of this little man who had such a rough start to his life with humans.
Who Can Resist That Smile or That Impressive Goatee?
A Fragile Little Flower Had A Lot of Healing To Do
Jeffrey Was Very Careful with Little Flower Right From the Start
Flower after 3 Months at the Sanctuary
Flower came to the Sanctuary through the Kitsap Humane Society. He is just a baby and was picked up after being severely mauled by dogs, nearly losing his hind leg as a result. Once he was past the critical stage of recovery, he transferred to One Heart Wild to complete his healing.
We are still getting to know this little guy. He is young, and having had a major trauma emotionally and physically, he is still in the process of recovering and building confidence with all of the species here and new visitors.
Sparky wasn't sure he was up for managing the wild and crazy energy of a young goat and thankfully Jeffrey took that job willingly. Within a short time, the three of them have settled in to a sweet little herd of three, bringing smiles and laughter to all who meet them and enjoy their antics.
A little herd of three wonderful goats!
Long before we even knew about Wilbur or could imagine how he would steal our hearts, we longed to have pigs live at One Heart Wild. We know when people meet different species and get to know them as personalities, more like us than different, they start caring about how those animals are treated in the world. Pigs are in dire need of people caring more about their plight with humans.
The winter of 2016 we were contacted by Pony Up Rescue. They had rescued a pig in November and were looking for a forever home for him. That pig was Wilbur and we were so excited to meet him and give him a safe, loving, forever home.
He had been feral for years after a history of neglect and abuse. Both chapters of his previous life included trauma and suffering. Pony Up gave him a chance at knowing love and kindness and as hard as it was on them and Wilbur to transfer him to One Heart Wild, he was getting the forever home he deserved and needed.
Wilbur was scared to death of long handled implements, the kind we clean horse stalls and his trailer with. He would cry at the sight of one, a sign of his past trauma. In the beginning we would have someone sit and comfort him while another person cleaned his area. After a couple of weeks getting used to everyone, we started taking him out for walks at liberty. At first all of Wilbur's outings were rather frantic, nervously trotting around, scanning the property, looking for his escape routes and figuring out if he was safe or not. The day he went on his first Walk, we celebrated. That was the day we knew he felt like he was home. From that first Walk, he has continued to BE HOME here and stolen the hearts of everyone who meets him.
The horse trailer has served as a perfect nursing home for him and the new pig that would come months later. Insulted and warm during the winter months, dry and safe for recovery from surgeries and other medical issues. We are now raising funds for a proper pig house and run with hopes to have it completed before winter hits in 2017.
The Window to A Sweet, Gentle Soul
Everyone was curious and excited about the Sanctuary's 1st pig!
Pumbaa ~ Blueberry Popsicle Lipstick
Our second sanctuary pig resident came with Flower from the Humane Society. He too was likely attacked by dogs, his injuries and deformities weren't new but were creating pain and suffering for him.
We don't know what his history was but his hind quarters are scarred and hairless, his tail is missing, and his hind foot is mangled. When he was picked up he was unable to walk without pain, something was wrong with his eyes, he had some recent injuries, and skin infections.
Pumbaa has needed ongoing veterinary care since arriving to get him comfortable and healthy. He has struggled to be comfortable walking around at liberty or with a harness and getting him back to the trailer has been very difficult. Something in his past has created a barrier for him and it seems so out of character. He is the sweetest, most kind little pig you could ever want to meet. Always up for a belly rub, always careful and kind, we don't have a vet visit without the doctor's telling us he is the nicest pig they have ever worked with.
He has healed all he can heal and now we need to build him an enclosure that is Pumbaa escape proof. His time at the Humane Society revealed a relentless effort to destroy and escape his enclosure. Whatever motivates that behavior is likely connected to his inability to trust us and get in to a rhythm of returning to his enclosure by choice and on his terms.
We are all anxious to create a space for him to be content with his life and continue enjoying the love and attention he gets from visitors, volunteers, and clients.
His Favorite Kind of Bed
Willie Kisses Are the Best!
The first bird to come to the Sanctuary, Willie was less than a year old when he was rescued from a death sentence because he is male. When humans breed other species for their own purposes, there is always a preferred sex and that means death to the opposite sex. Hens are the preferred commodity but only as long as they can produce an egg a day. Roosters have minimal value in the human-chicken relationship and they suffer greatly as do the hens.
We didn't know anything about chickens when Willie came but he taught us. He is a prince of a guy, coming when his name is called, sharing meals, sleeping on the back of our chairs, and following us around to be a part of what is going on....until the inevitable happened....we rescued some hens and changed his world. No longer at leisure to spend time with us, he now had a serious job to do and once again, he was teaching us.
Willie called the girls when he found good things for them to eat. He spent time running back and forth to check in with them if they separated in their quest for finding food. He called out different alarms for threats over head or on the ground, and when the coyote came, he fought and save two of the three girls. That fight left him with injuries that required surgery. He recovered and now watches over ten adopted hens.
Handsome Man Willie
Mia Preparing To Sunbathe
The first hen to come to Sanctuary. She and her girlfriend Esmeralda were in need of a safe place to live out their lives because they had reached the point in their lives where they were no longer producing eggs and therefore were no longer valued. After spending their lives producing for humans, there is no retirement or appreciation for all that was given, there is death so that new hens can be purchased to produce.
Mia's personality brings social stability to the flock. She and Willie have been together the longest and they have a sweet, connected friendship. Mia is very communicative and knows her name. We don't know for sure how hold she, as of 2017 she is at least 8 years old. We hope she is with us for many years to come.
We believe all lives have value for the entirety of their life. We also believe that humans have a responsibility to the nonhuman animals they bring in to their lives that goes beyond the benefit the nonhuman animal provides.
This beautiful, friendly girl with a big voice came to us from a neighborhood in downtown Seattle. We are her third and final home. The woman who found us was a Jazz singer with an equally powerful singing voice and she loved this hen but her neighbors Did Not!
The Appenzeller Spithauben is the national breed of Switzerland and they are known for their loud and unusual song. More like a peacock then the hens most of us are used to hearing. Her first people lived in Seattle as well and they probably bought her because of her beauty without knowing anything about her breed. Thankfully she didn't end up as another casualty in the human-chicken predicament.
We are so happy to have her here. She is unique in every way and she is the only hen who lays white eggs. Just one more thing that sets her apart.
Bellaroo ~ A Transgender Hen
Bella was another hen rejected when she was no longer produced an egg a day. If hens are kept under lights so they unnaturally produce eggs year around and are kept in stressful over crowded housing, their bodies burn out of egg laying between 2-3 years old. Their natural lifespan is at least a decade. Our oldest hen Daisy lived until she was 13.
We quarantine our hens for a couple of weeks to be sure they are healthy before slowly introducing them to the flock. The first morning after her arrival we heard a strange noise coming from the garage. It sounded like an awkward crow. As the days progressed, she perfected that crow and started exhibiting other rooster behaviors too. Like calling the other hens over to eat a treat she found while foraging.
Her previous human was stumped...she had not done that with him. She in fact laid green eggs. We did some research and found the science around hens becoming more rooster like in their behavior than hen like. We are thrilled that Bellaroo is part of our One Heart Wild family!
April Meets Petunia After Her First Bath at One Heart Wild
One of the things that continues to amaze us, and is commented on frequently by those who comes to visit or participate in our services, is the peace that exists within this interspecies community that is One Heart Wild. The stable social environment - created when every animal being is seen as an individual, with a personality, social needs and a psychological history - nurtures curiosity, trust, resilience and regulation. That expands what is possible between us and our animal kin.
A fancy girl who arrived very under weight, sick and meek. It took her some time to heal and become a vibrant part of the flock. We so appreciate her quiet demeanor and unique way of being in the world. Unassuming, yet very present, aware, and communicative.
Our beautiful senior Jadie Girl is such an interesting personality. She came with Victoria and over the years has become very good friend with Mia.
She lives in the big coop with the flock but on occasion she asks to spend the night with Phoenix. Sometimes she stays for a day, sometimes a couple of weeks. When she is ready for a change in scenery, she starts pacing. We know that is her way of letting us know to let her out.
We strive to give all the residents as much agency as we safely can in captivity. That contribute greatly to their ability to express their unique personalities, increase their emotional resilience, and it definitely improves their welfare and well being.
She is a younger hen who got sick and stopped laying eggs. She didn't get care from a veterinarian and suffered as a result. We are thankful that she found her way to us so we could get her the help she needed. She became best friends with Bailey and when Bailey passed, Penney showed us just how real chicken friendship grief can be.
Bailey passed here at the Sanctuary with Penney by her side every step of the way. After she was gone, Penney tried to rouse her and when that didn't work, she stayed close for quite some time before moving away.
Penney is still living in the coop she shared with Bailey. She is out following us around most days. She also likes to hang out with Izzy the mini horse. We are hopeful one day she will want to move in to the big coop with the flock.
She was a chick brought in to a young family with a two year old who wasn't careful or kind to her. Without strict parental supervision, Orchid was subjected to a lot of pain and suffering and when she was big enough she tried to protect herself and that almost ended her life.
Thankfully she landed here at the Sanctuary. She is quite a character. Happy to squat down for a pet, happy to be held for a minute or two and always keeping a sharp eye on anything a human has in his/her hand that may be food. She will leap three feet off the ground and grab a potential treat before the human ever knows it's on her mind.
We had some volunteers drop by one day, bringing the most amazing vegan donuts. While we were enjoying a visit and sharing our excitement about the treats, Orchid came out of no where, jumped up, grabbed a glazed strawberry filled delicacy from a hand, and proceeded to devour it. Good Effort Orchid!
Victoria came from Seattle with a couple of her friends. The family's children had grown and everyone was losing interest in the hens. She was getting picked on quite a bit, a typical problem for the girls when they are kept in quarters to small to find safe navigation around conflict.
She is such an interesting gal, from her looks to her sound and her behaviors. She can fluff her feathers and slowly strut around looking just like a little turkey. For a short time, when Phoenix and the sisters were out with the flock, and he would get scary towards the hens sending them running away screaming in fear, she puffed up and chased him off. And he ran! She still has conversations with him through the fence of his coop. So interesting that it is her friend Jade who ultimately decided to march in to his coop and stay on occasion.
Victoria desperately wants to be a momma hen. She sits on the eggs the girls lay a couple of times a year and we go through months of picking her up off of them and putting her outside to forage or to get a drink before she runs back to her eggs. During these times, the girls (who have several places they like to lay their eggs) will stand on the end of the nest box she is in and lay their egg literally on top of her. She dutifully uses her beak to then pull it in under her. They all work together to help Victoria accomplish her goal.
We have thought long and hard about "letting" her follow her call to raise a family. On one hand, we know there are so many animals who need to be saved and cared for it is hard to justify bringing more life in to the world, even though they would come in to a forever home. On the other hand, we are very focused on each individual, their unique personality and their unique needs. Do we have the right to deny her her right to do what her body tells her to do when she is willing to sacrifice herself to accomplish that? Tough questions that have answers on both sides.
Homer ~ A Friend, A Leader, and A Teacher
Homer was well in to his teens when he came to Sanctuary. It is emotional to remember his presence. He was the rock of the domestic group of horses. Homer was instrumental in helping Montana orient towards healing. He had a love affair with April that included intimacy, he welcomed Skye and fathered him through his illness and transition, and when Johnny and Sierra were born he was the best Uncle you could imagine. He taught us so much! We didn't get enough time together and we treasure every precious year he was with us.
Homer was a professional roper and when he couldn't do that anymore he was a barrel racer and when his anxiety being raced became unmanageable regardless of the painful mechanics used to control him, he was no longer useful. He suffered emotionally from post traumatic stress and physically from a career where he was a tool vs. a thinking, feeling, conscious, fellow mammal. Not uncommon in the world of competition and entertainment with nonhuman animals.
When he got off the trailer, he was obese and couldn't take a step without tripping, his feet were in such bad shape. From the first moment we met him, he stole our hearts. He loved everyone, every human, every horse, every cat and dog. He was a character who loved to be in the middle of whatever was going on and even as he was healing himself, he was instrumental in the healing of many of the horses who came to live here.
We are grateful to have been the ones who got to love and honor him through his final earth chapter and we are immensely grateful for all he taught us and all he did for every being 2 or 4 legged who met him. It was a privilege to see the trauma triggers from his past life slowly lose their charge as he settled in to a life where he was loved and understood as the amazing Homer that he was.
"The greatness of a nation and its moral progress can be judged by the way its animals are treated." Mohandas K. Gandhi
Foster Bunnies Need Your Love and Support
We took in six Polish bunnies ranging in ages 2 - 9. They have not experienced a bunny life or the life a loved bunny living with humans. Living in small individual cages, they have not been able to be social, or to race around, bucking, standing, and being joyful. As products of the breeding industry, they have spent their life as potential producers of the "perfect specimen" for show and competition. Our goal is to transition them from producers to part of the family.
They now have potty boxes, a bed, regular meals, and they are all learning about fresh fruit and vegetables. It is quite surprising to give bunnies fresh greens, or sweet peas, a strawberry or banana, and watch them not know what to do with it. They are learning that good things happen when people come around; they get yummy food, cuddles and loves, and carried outside to spend time on grass in enclosures big enough for bunnies to exercise their bodies and then flop on the grass and take a nap.
Another sweet bunny who suffered some trauma and her coping mechanism is to become invisible. When she came she literally shrunk in to the corner of her cage if we looked at her and when we picked her up to take her outside. She was scared to death and we could feel the tension in her body when she was held. She is changing and becoming more confident already and we are hoping that she and Rosie will bond and can find a home together.
As her personality emerges, she is curious and quite a character. In time, we expect her to fully recover and enjoy her new life free from the fears of her past.
This little guy is only 2 years old. He is the sweetest little man ever. He is busy and loves to run and jump and flop when he is outside.
He is also very interested in the girls. We look forward to him being neutered so he can make a friend to spend his life with.
As you can see from his picture he has, what we have just learned, is a severe dental issue, he'll need surgery to correct it and regular trims which may be able to be done at home. He is very easy and willing to be held. We are currently raising the funds needed to cover his surgery.
This little bun is also very kind and quiet. Easy to handle and although she is a bit nervous about what our intentions are, she is adjusting so well. She suffered some kind of injury on her front legs and the hair has grown back white but at this time it is just an old scar that isn't causing her any problems. She is healthy and getting the hang of a comfortable life.
Cookies and Cream...we call her CC
She has such a curious personality. When we pick her up to love her or to take her outside for time in the sun and on the grass, she looks right at you. It is so amazing to see her confidence and curiosity expressed in her willingness to make eye contact. She was the first one to figure out she could come right up to the door to and take a treat from our hands. She is also willing to try anything we offer.
Ruby has been in the life producing babies for 9 years. She is kind, quiet, enjoys being pet and cuddled and needs a loving indoor home for the remaining years of her life. She is healthy and is enjoying every bit of her new life of freedom and loving care. It is so gratifying to see that she knows the best of human kind where you welfare and well being are our priorities.
She has had some trauma in her life and can be defensive and protective of herself. She also has some damage to one ear, maybe frostbite? She loves having a bed and is getting the idea of using her potty box. It is going to take patience and kindness to help her heal her worry about humans. She has improved so much already. She really loves to be pet and will crouch down and close her eyes with enjoyment but she can't tolerate humans who won't give her time to trust.
One Heart Wild Education Sanctuary
By Appt. Only - Email for Address
By Appointment or Scheduled Volunteer Shift
Please Contact Us by email or phone for address and directions.
All merchandise sales are considered final unless otherwise noted. Exchanges and returns for unworn, unwashed merchandise are handled on a case by case basis. To request an exchange or return please contact us directly at info@oneheartwild.org
© One Heart Wild Education Sanctuary 2021


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Heritage Hills proves it's for real with win over Gibson Southern | Lindskog
Heritage Hills defeated Gibson Southern, 31-7. The Patriots are 6-0 and ranked No. 5 in Class 3A.
Heritage Hills proves it's for real with win over Gibson Southern | Lindskog Heritage Hills defeated Gibson Southern, 31-7. The Patriots are 6-0 and ranked No. 5 in Class 3A. Check out this story on courierpress.com: https://www.courierpress.com/story/sports/high-school/2018/09/21/heritage-hills-proves-its-real-win-over-gibson-southern/1373848002/
Chad Lindskog, Evansville Courier & Press Published 11:04 p.m. CT Sept. 21, 2018 | Updated 10:44 a.m. CT Sept. 22, 2018
Heritage Hills ran for 312 yards to defeat Gibson Southern on the road. The Patriots are now 6-0; Titans are 4-2. Chad Lindskog / Courier & Press
Cole Sigler hands the ball off to Cade Jones during Heritage Hills' 31-7 win over Gibson Southern on Friday evening.(Photo: Courtesy: Jennifer Begle)
FORT BRANCH, Ind. — Heritage Hills' coaching staff constantly references the 2014 team that made it all the way to semistate in hopes of inspiring this year's Patriots.
That 2014 team is the last Heritage Hills group to win a Pocket Athletic Conference football title. It also was the last PAC team to defeat Gibson Southern, the three-time defending conference champs.
None of the boys on this year's squad were in high school back then, but they've heard just about every story about how much heart that team played with every week. They, too, want to step up and win championships.
Whatever coach Todd Wilkerson and his assistants have been telling the Patriots must be working because they defeated Gibson Southern 31-7 on Friday evening to stay perfect at 6-0 overall.
Although Heritage Hills is ranked No. 5 in Class 3A and Gibson Southern is No. 7, the consensus of local media picked the Titans to win (including yours truly).
It's time to stop sleeping on the Patriots and show them the respect they've earned.
"The whole community was talking about Gibson this and that, and nobody was giving us credit for anything," senior running back Kyndell Carter said. "We had to come prove to everybody who the Patriots are."
Full list: Week 6 Evansville-area high school football scores
Carter was one of three Patriots who rushed for at least 70 yards. They gained 312 of their 330 total yards on the ground and only attempted two passes compared to 53 runs.
Gibson Southern knew Heritage Hills was going to run the ball, and while it rarely got burned, it couldn't stop the Patriots from moving downfield.
"There's no secret," senior Cade Jones said. "We just run the football."
Cole Sigler runs during Heritage Hills' 31-7 over Gibson Southern on Friday night. (Photo: Courtesy: Jennifer Begle)
Cole Sigler, Phoenix Rodgers, Jones and Carter all ran for touchdowns in the Patriots' version of a wishbone offense. They never trailed and carried a 17-7 lead into halftime.
Yet, perhaps it's the Heritage Hills defense that proved the most. The defense hasn't received enough credit for allowing only 5.8 points per game, on average, through six weeks.
"When we needed plays, we made them," Wilkerson said. "Giving up seven points to Gibson? I'll take that."
They caused two fumbles and an interception while taking advantage of multiple Gibson Southern false starts and botched snaps. The Titans entered Friday averaging 45 points per game, including their 23-0 shutout loss to Henderson County.
"If we want to beat good teams like them in the sectional, we have to get so much better," Titans' coach Nick Hart said. "I thought it was a miracle with all the mistakes we made in the first half that it was 17-7 (at halftime)."
Titans' freshman quarterback Brady Allen finished 15 of 29 passing for 160 yards with a touchdown and an interception. Junior running back Mitchell Spindler rushed 22 times for 130 yards. They moved the ball well between the 30-yard-lines but simply couldn't finish drives.
Gibson Southern quarterback Brady Allen is tackled by a Heritage Hills defender on Friday night. The Patriots won 31-7. (Photo: Courtesy: Jennifer Begle)
Gibson Southern (4-2, 3-1) now has suffered multiple regular-season losses, something that hasn't happened since Hart's first season. Some growing pains were expected this fall because of youth and inexperience.
"I do think we have a lot of talent and if we can put it together, I think we have a chance to have some success in the second part of the season," Hart said.
That doesn't make the loss sting any less, though.
"The record doesn't lie," Gibson Southern senior Noah Singer said. "We have a lot of work to do."
Through Week 6, Heritage Hills and Southridge are the only teams still undefeated in the PAC. They will meet next week in Huntingburg to essentially decide the PAC title, though Southridge won't play Gibson Southern until Week 9.
The Patriots then will close against Forest Park and South Spencer, who have a combined 2-10 record.
Maybe one day Wilkerson will reference Friday night and this year's team to the next generation of Patriots.
Except, they still have more they want to prove.
"This was only Step 6," Sigler said. "We're going to enjoy it for a little bit before we move on to Step 7 on Monday."
Contact Courier & Press columnist Chad Lindskog by email chad.lindskog@courierpress.com or on Twitter: @chadlindskog
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The Andrew Goodman Foundation's Statement on Governor Phil Murphy's Signing of Early In-Person Voting
Despite the continued onslaught of anti-democratic voter suppression bills under consideration in state legislatures nationwide, there is one bright spot. New Jersey has bucked the national trend, signing into law a bipartisan-supported early in-person voting bill that strengthens voting rights. This bill will provide 3 days of early voting for most primaries, 5 days of early voting for presidential primaries, and 9 days of early voting for general elections. We applaud Governor Murphy, Republican, and Democratic legislative leaders for protecting democracy and for working together to ensure the passage of this critically needed legislation.
Our organization has been tracking voter suppression bills across the country for years, and since the 2020 Presidential Election states have introduced more than 250 bills that seek to limit access to the ballot under the pretense of rampant voter fraud without any evidence. These pieces of legislation mostly target voters of color, particularly younger voters of color. In Georgia, on the same day the New Jersey Senate passed the early voting bill, Governor Brian Kemp signed one of the most restrictive voter suppression laws since the Jim Crow era. This new Georgia law erects several barriers to the ballot and even criminalizes the common practice of delivering food, water, and folding chairs to voters waiting in long lines. However, despite this alarming trend, policies like New Jersey's early voting law and federal bills such as the For the People Act and the John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act are creating a bulwark against these restrictive bills by protecting and extending our most fundamental democratic right as Americans.
We call on other states to join New Jersey and continue introducing and passing legislation that expands the right to vote and protects policies that ensure everyone's voice is heard.
The Andrew Goodman Foundation Stands in Solidarity with the Asian American Pacific Islander Community
Full Promise of Twenty-Sixth Amendment Remains Unfilled 50 Years Later
The Andrew Goodman Foundation Condemns Georgia's Racist Voter Suppression Law


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package com.itude.mobile.mobbl.core.controller.util.indicator;

import com.itude.mobile.android.util.AssertUtil;
import com.itude.mobile.mobbl.core.model.MBDocument;
import com.itude.mobile.mobbl.core.services.operation.MBDocumentOperationDelegate;

/**
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 */
public class MBDocumentOperationDelegateWrapper implements MBDocumentOperationDelegate {
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    final MBIndicator _indicator;

    /**
     * Constructor so you handle a document operator including a indicator.
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     * @param indicator      {@link MBIndicator}
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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1300 932 587 contact@webdesigncity.com.au
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10 Most Popular Search Engines and directories in Australia's [Updated 2020]
Search engines are the most common means of finding information, and while Google dominates the market, there are other players in the field. Search engines classify websites by algorithms and have different features that distinguish them from each other. Thus they can be used in various ways to promote your business.
Directories, which categorize and connect to different types of websites, are also significant in helping to create an online footprint for a company.
Thus this article will explain the top search engines and directories in Australia.
Google:- As predicted, Google rates by a significant margin as the number one search engine and eventually controls the internet market. It currently holds a market share of over 94% in Australia. Unlike Twitter, the company began as a university project before becoming one of the most recognized global brand names (most popular dictionaries now even make Google a verb).
Before Google, ancient search engines such as AltaVista and others mostly rated pages based on the number of times each keyword appeared on a particular page. PhD students Larry Page and Stanford University's Sergey Brin theorized that if sites were rated according to the website authority, it would be more convenient for consumers.
Early search engines might easily be duped into exceptionally rank sites using a keyword-filled content, and also not that beneficial to the consumer.
Google's PageRank technology introduced the notion that a site's quality or value could be set by the number of related pages and the significance of these pages. Backlinks still play a vital part in the Google search algorithm, which can be adjusted periodically to boost user experience.
Google has introduced a range of other items closely related to the quest since its creation in 1997. These include Google Ads, Google Analytics, Google Search Console, My Business Google, etc.
Bing:- Microsoft's Bing search engine was formally established in 2009, although it existed under other titles such as MSN and Live search. The search engine has continued to see its market share growth since it was branding itself under the new name, but it's still far behind Google. Bing has marginally more than 3.5% market share in Australia at the beginning of 2019, with an extra 0.72% search volume generated by MSN Australia.
Yahoo Search also is operated by Bing. While Yahoo is not very successful as a search engine in Australia (only 0.52 percent market share), this partnership has enabled Bing to grow significantly in other countries, notably in the US. On the other side, Google was replacing Bing as the default search engine for Apple, which is a big set back for them.
DuckDuckgo: Launched ten years ago, amongst top search engines, DuckDuckGo is relatively new. In Australia, it currently has a market share of 0.54%, placing it ahead of Yahoo (0.52%t) and Baidu (0.08%).
DuckDuckGo is popular with users concerned with privacy because it does not log user data or track user activity. It's pretty good for regular searches but still lacks the challenge of Google or Bing's popularity.
Yahoo: Founded in 1994, Yahoo has been viewed as a market leader in web search market share. While it is still Australia's fourth-most-used search engine, its popularity has dwindled, and Google has lost much territory. Since 2009, Yahoo's search was mostly powered by Bing. It currently has a market share of 0.52% in Australia.
Yahoo initially did not crawl or index webpages, but prefer to submit questions through Inktomi and Google. It supplied the outcomes of the pursuit with Yahoo branding; however, it didn't concentrate on other suppliers. In 204, Yahoo established its very own initial web-crawler technologies, combining the capacities of numerous search engines previously obtained by them. Seven West Media also controlled 50 percent of Yahoo Australia (also known as Yahoo 7) through March 2018.
Top Australian directories
There's some disagreement about the effectiveness of using directories as a means to enhance a site's rankings, but there isn't any doubt they are nevertheless a significant part of any internet advertising campaign.
Search engine algorithms are putting less emphasis on low carb backlinks through time, which may explain listings in several directories.
1. Yelp Australia:- With more than 1.5 million visitors per month, Yelp Australia is one of the largest directories in the world. Part of the popularity of Yelp is its review feature, which can be of great help to potential consumers. Together with the Australian version found in 2011, it may be utilized to hunt for everything from nightclubs and restaurants to physicians and data about it.
2. True local :- The TrueLocal has similar features to Yelp, and many Australians search every month for a total of 1.1 million. It makes it possible for users to search for companies in their area, and it is' Australia's most extensive confident collection of local companies.' If Sensis is owned, companies can also advertise more information on the website.
3. Yellowpages:- Yellow Pages still receives more than 9 million searches per month, even though usage figures for both print and web media have dropped.
4. Whitepages:- White Pages is one of Australia's most respected databases containing not only corporations but also individuals and governments.
5. Hotfrog:- Hot Frog works in 32 countries worldwide, with its headquarters in Sydney. It is one of Australia's high-quality free sites. More than two million visits per month are made to Hotfrog Australia.
6. Aussieweb:- AussieWeb is a favorite local directory of Organizations It is easy to list the business here free of charge. Before adding, you check each listing application. Up to 9 images and videos can also be included.
7. Womo:- Womo or Word of Mouth claims the number one site of business review in Australia.
8. Searchfrog:- Search Frog is a quality corporate directory with several different features. First and foremost, they have a blog on-site that is not common to early customers for business listing sites. They provide the best user experience through call and report tracking, Google review integration, and the manual listing verification.
9. Local.com.au:- For about two decades, Local.com.au has been a successful commercial site. They are one of Australia's first online corporate directories.
10. While global search engines drive the Australian site, local business databases are, as predicted, very populated. It is safer to get the support of an SEO department specialist if you are trying to market your business online
By Sarah Smith
Sarah Smith has more then 6+ years of experience in the field of promoting brands and developing new strategies of maximizing results for businesses worldwide. With the help of expert brand development strategies suggested by Sarah, you can make your business more visible among your potential customers.
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When your home is subject to all of the standard water and weather-related damages we see in Massachusetts, Silco Plumbing & Heating suggests investing in preventative measures, such as a pump. Installing sump pumps, water booster pumps, or sewer ejector pumps helps get your home through the tough times without skipping a beat. Pumps come in different sizes, materials, and shapes. Working with a plumbing professional can help determine the right kind of pump to serve your needs.
Whatever your pump needs are, Silco Plumbing & Heating brings over three decades of experience to every job. Reach out to (781) 514-6200 to find out how we can help!
Pumps are crucial to keeping your property running smoothly when the weather elements can be unexpected. Whether you are seeking to install a new pump or need repair on an existing pump, our Middlesex County pump plumbers have the expertise to get the job done right.
Sump pumps- Should your home be subject to water damage at its foundation from groundwater or a water leak, a sump pump serves to pump away excess water. This device keeps your foundation and your home from suffering extensive water damage.
Sewer ejector pumps- A sewer ejector pump serves to clean out your sewer line from any buildup or debris clogging the flow of wastewater. In general, these are recommended for those with basement bathrooms or laundry rooms.
Water booster pumps- A water booster pump brings the city-sourced water into your home more quickly should the water you receive moves too slow or at too low of a pressure. The installation of this pump allows homeowners to decide on the appropriate pressure level for their own use.
Whether your water pumps are being repaired or installed for the first time, we can ensure the pump you have is serving the job it should be. From the sump pump to the water booster pump, we aim to serve your pump needs. Customer satisfaction is our goal at the end of the day, and we have a reputation for excellence to prove it. Staying informed about pumps is easy when you are in touch with the professionals.
Contact the Middlesex County pump plumbing team at Silco Plumbing & Heating at (781) 514-6200. Our expert technicians can install the water pump your home needs! We proudly serve homes in Stoneham, Medford, Malden, and the surrounding areas.
Limit one per customer. Must be presented at the time of service. Not valid with any other offer. Minimum purchase of $5,000.


Anxiety is harmful to our well-being. The Apostle Paul's prescription for anxiety is the call to rejoice in the Lord. To rejoice in the Lord is a call not to a feeling, but to a decision and deep confidence that God exists, is in control, and is good. Rejoicing in the Lord always, we can be anxious for nothing.


The Cal U campus pitches in to donate food and clothing that will benefit students at California Elementary School.
Student Amanda Considine tosses a hat as she and fellow volunteers sort donated items of food and warm clothing that will be given to students at California Elementary School.
Members of Student Government and the Center for Volunteer Programs and Service Learning at Cal U sorted donations on Dec. 5 to benefit children at California Area Elementary School.
During a campus-wide drive during the traditional season of giving, the Cal U community donated non-perishable food items along with jackets, hats, gloves, scarves and mittens for children in kindergarten through fifth-grade.
The drive was organized by Student Government, with all items benefiting the university's neighbors.
The donated food will be taken to California United Methodist Church, which coordinates Good Eats, a weekend feeding program throughout the school year for children at California Elementary whose families meet federal guidelines for free and reduced lunches.
The Center for Volunteer Programs and Service Learning, led by Director Diane Hasbrouck, sends Cal U students to help with the Good Eats program throughout the year.
The donated winter clothing will be taken directly to the elementary school for distribution.
Church volunteers Janet Woods, Karen Harris and Barb Turner came to the Natali Student Center on Dec. 5 to help sort the donations.
"We're helping 85 students this year," Harris said. Good Eats bags include 12 items per bag — kid-friendly items that students could prepare themselves, she said.
"We are so thankful for all the donations we receive," she said, noting the regular contributions from other churches, businesses, organizations and community members.


The EcoMobility World Festival 2017 celebrated its closing on October 31. The one-month event attracted more than 300,000 people to visit Hamasen neighborhood to experience the ecomobility lifestyle. Kaohsiung showcased the possibility of cleaner ways of mobility within the city, the EcoMobility World Congress discussed solutions to urban mobility challenges worldwide, and The Kaohsiung Strategies for the Future of Urban Mobility were presented and brought to COP23. Since 2015, when Kaohsiung won the bid to host the EcoMobility World Festival in 2017 the city has held more than 110 conferences and meetings on local communication and municipal work. On the first day of October 2017, Kaohsiung officially launched the festival and officially ended on the 31st of the same month.
The one-month event was jointly organized by the City of Kaohsiung and ICLEI and the EcoMobility World Congress attracted more than 50 cities, 23 mayors and 1,200 attendees delivering on ways to implement "livable, shared and smart mobility" as well as to discuss sustainable transport practices and policies. Kaohsiung also organized an environmental education and low-carbon transportation exhibition. Over 50 manufacturers and companies provided advanced, diversified and low-carbon green transportation vehicles, including unmanned minibuses, electric buses, light railways and electric tricycles and provided the opportunity to experience advanced transportation services with test rides.
The one-month event also arranged more than 150 performances and attracted more than 300,000 visitors to the demonstration neighborhood. During the one-month event, more than 350 community tour groups were invited to visit the community so that visitors could learn about community parking space, plans, green landscaping, creative painting and beautifying, improvement of road landscape and renovation of features alley and other sustainable mobility infrastructures.
Long preparations for the Festival in Kaohsiung brought many challenges to become an ecomobile demonstration community and enable visitors and locals to experience in person walking, cycling and other forms of sustainable mobility. After this festival, the neighborhood became one of the most ecomobile communities around. It includes MRT, LRT, ferry, electric bus, shared electric car, shared electric car and shared bicycle program.
To achieve this, the city mobilized 22 offices who were fully involved in the project to improve the living environment of the community, the introduction of multi-modal transport infrastructure and vehicles to increase green belt space for community refurbishment. More importantly, more than 70 local communication talks were held between the city government and the residents of Hamasen over the past year. From the opposition to support, more than 1,793 residents served as honor ambassadors to assist the festival publicity.


Ryan Wyatt "Hosting The Holy Spirit" 05 07 10pm from Ignited Church on Vimeo.
Ryan Wyatt "The Fullness of God Belongs to You!" 05 06 10pm from Ignited Church on Vimeo.
Ryan Wyatt is the Founder and Apostolic Team Leader of Abiding Glory Ministries, which incorporates the Abiding Glory International Ministry Base and The Habitation (their local church), both headquartered in Knoxville, TN.
The burning passion of Ryan's heart is to help prepare and equip an end-time Army of Believers who will be raised up to establish and advance the Kingdom of God. Ryan releases the glory and power of God everywhere he goes through a strong prophetic and miracle-healing anointing with many instantly healed and delivered in his meetings. He has a unique and inspiring prophetic teaching gift and a calling to train believers how to live in intimacy and union with the Lord, live in the supernatural realms of God and manifest the healing power of God in day-to-day life.
Ryan Wyatt "God is Using the Shakings!" 05 05 10pm from Ignited Church on Vimeo.


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Koya Leadership Partners Lands CHRO for Saint Joseph's University
A 168-year old university in Philadelphia uses top search firm to find a new CHRO, which results in the hiring of Zenobia Hargust. Let's go inside the search!
September 3, 2019 – Executive recruiters continue their hot pursuit of chief human resource officers and other senior-level HR leaders across the nation. Just recently, Koya Leadership Partners placed Zenobia Hargust as the new CHRO of Saint Joseph's University (SJU) in Philadelphia. Koya vice president Amy Sugin led the search along with consultant Charlotte Harris.
SJU, a Jesuit university, wanted a candidate with strong knowledge of human resource functions and technology, including extensive experience in organizational behavior, employee relations, compensation, benefits and employee development, said Koya.
Ms. Hargust fit that bill. She brings a blend of human resource experience from higher education and religiously-affiliated institutions. Currently, she is the director of equal opportunity and employee engagement at Swarthmore College, as well as the college's deputy title IX coordinator. Her expansive leadership role encompasses learning and development, employee relations, equal opportunity and talent management, including recruitment, onboarding, performance management, organizational design and workforce planning.
For private equity and venture capital firms and their talent solutions partners, properly allocating talent is as important as allocating capital. Talent is the oil that runs the machine – and more often than not it is through the lens of human capital where transformational change takes place.
No one knows this better than these Leading Women in Private Equity & Venture Capital Recruiting: Valerie Frederickson, founder and CEO of Frederickson Partners; Lisa Peacock-Edwards, managing partner at Wilton & Bain; Joanna Riley, CEO and co-founder of Censia; Jackie Xu, talent partner at Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers; Miia Laukkarinen, head of talent at Bessemer Venture Partners; Mercedes Chatfield-Taylor, VC & PE lead at Caldwell; Paula Judge, VP talent at Accel; Holly McCarthy, founder and managing partner at Opus Advisors; Teri McFadden, vice president of recruiting at Norwest Venture Partners; Leah Scanlan, operating partner at Khosla Ventures; Keri Gavin, partner at Hanold Associates; Kristin Richards, director of human capital at TPG Global; and Lara Devito.
For these Top Women Talent Leaders, diverse and inclusive leadership starts at the top and permeates every layer of the workplace.
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As a key advisor of the president's cabinet at Swarthmore, Ms. Hargust provided counsel on organizational change management, employee relations and employee communication strategies. She partnered with the provost and deans to develop and implement Swarthmore's diversity and inclusion strategic plan, led an overhaul of the employee recruitment and onboarding system, and designed a comprehensive talent management system.
Prior to her time at Swarthmore, Ms. Hargust held various human resources positions at the Madlyn and Leonard Abramson Center and Lutheran Children and Family Service. She is currently president of the Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware Chapter for the College and University Association of Human Resources Professionals (CUPA-HR) and secretary of the Delaware County Chapter for the Society of Human Resources Management (SHRM).
"I spent a majority of my career in human resources thinking about the ways in which HR can champion equity, access, inclusivity, and that also translates over to recruitment and retention efforts," said Ms. Hargust. "I'd hope to be able to spend some time examining that closely at St. Joe's and in partnership with the provost's office and with the HR team thinking through the ways in which we can make opportunities at the university more accessible to underrepresented communities and support those communities through being able to access opportunities at the university."
Related: An Up-Close Look at the Transformational Role of the CHRO
Founded in 1851, Saint Joseph's University is a top-ranked Catholic university that provides a rigorous education rooted in the liberal arts. The Saint Joseph's education encompasses all aspects of personal growth and development — demanding high achievement, deepening understanding, strengthening reasoning and communication skills, and developing moral character.
Proven CHRO Search Consultants
Boston-based Koya Leadership Partners is a national executive search and human capital consulting firm that works exclusively with mission-driven organizations, institutions of higher education and social enterprises. This year, the firm was again recognized by Hunt Scanlon Media as one of the top 50 search firms in the Americas. In June, Koya was acquired by Diversified Search. With the combination of revenues and resources, Diversified Search and Koya now represent one of the largest non-profit and higher education practices in the executive search industry.
Koya Leadership Partners Leading CHRO Search for the University of New England
Tom Phillips and Charlotte Harris of Koya Leadership Partners were retained by the University of New England (UNE) to assist in its search for a new CHRO. The university, located in Biddeford, ME, seeks a collaborative and forward-looking human resources leader that will play an important role in building upon the institution's strategic plan, "Our World, Our Future."
A hallmark of Koya's education practice is the range of institutions with which it has partnered: private and public; selective liberal arts colleges, large research universities and academic medical centers; mission-driven, faith-based; rising and established. The practice's recruiters' backgrounds include decades of experience in academic budget and administration, finance and administration, executive education, student affairs, international programs, human resources and academic work in the fields of philosophy and biological sciences, higher education, non-profit and private sectors.
Ms. Sugin has over two decades of higher education administration experience in enrollment management, program management, and international education. She joined Koya after serving as principal at Neumann Executive Search (formerly, Brill Neumann Associates) when the two firms merged. Ms. Sugin has led searches for Carnegie Mellon University, Fordham University, Rutgers, Yale, New York University, University of North Carolina, Brown University, Rhode Island School of Design and University of Dayton, among others.
Related: Here's Why Game Changing CHRO Talent Is In Big Demand
Ms. Harris focuses on all aspects of the search process, including project management, candidate development and client support to Koya's higher education team. Prior to joining Koya, she was a key member of the administrative team at Lois L. Lindauer Searches, where she worked closely with management and search teams and provided project coordination and behind-the-scenes logistics support.
HR searches are a hallmark of Koya. In addition to many such searches across the mission-driven organization landscape, we are currently partnering on searches for higher education CHRO roles at the Catholic University of America, Skidmore College and the Maryland Institute College of Art. And in the recent past, Koya consultants have led CHRO searches for Brown University, Carnegie Mellon University, Clark University, Fordham University, George Mason University, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, the Pennsylvania State University and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Contributed by Scott A. Scanlon, Editor-in-Chief; Dale M. Zupsansky, Managing Editor; Stephen Sawicki, Managing Editor; and Andrew W. Mitchell, Managing Editor – Hunt Scanlon Media
Check Out These Related Articles on CHRO Searches for Universities:
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With our region seeing dangerous cold that could break some records this week, President Donald Trump acknowledged the weather with a tweet on Monday evening. In the tweet (below), Trump acknowledged that it will be dangerously cold, with wind chill values that could reach -60 before the end of the week.
In the same tweet, he invoked some environmental politics, asking what is going on with "global waming" is (he meant global warming, we're sure), calling on it to return because in the face of such dangerous temperatures, "we need you!"
Critics of the President's perspective on global warming would point out that the more accurate term, which has been used for a number of years, is "global climate change"; which climate scientists say more accurately depicts various worldwide changes to climate. The changes these scientists would suggest include an increase of weather extremes and weather that is abnormal to places accustomed to a particular climate. This could include drought in places used to rain, warm in places used to cold, rain in places used to drought, and even cold in places that don't normally see cold; all stirred around by a more active atmosphere that moves air masses around differently due to an average increase in atmospheric temperature around the globe.


Amazon. worth grabbing because it's cool and the Pro Controller is a fantastic controller for all your other games. Preord.
. over $35. Buy Canon PIXMA MG2522 All-in-One Inkjet Printer at Walmart.com. I inserted the ink cartridges, turned on the printer, and inserted paper. I went into my. I would say that this printer is not worth the low price. I would gladly pay.
In a 2015 Consumer Reports survey, almost half of printer owners said they were paying too much for printer cartridges. And among the 36,000 subscribers surveyed, more than a quarter said they found t.
Buying a new printer every time you run out of ink may seem like a wash, price. prices at other stores while you shop on Amazon and tells you where to buy. on this planet, imagine buying one printer every month, which is not a good idea.
Make sure this fits by entering your model number.; ZINK hAppy Phone Printer – Wireless Wi-Fi direct Enabled Prints Directly from IOS & Android Smart Phones, Tablets, featuring Zink Zero Ink.
Here at the Strategist, we like to think of ourselves as crazy (in the good way) about the stuff we buy. and printers, her.
Does healthcare's growing use of 3D solutions make 3D Systems' (NYSE:DDD) stock worth. printer. Then, I'm also going to se.
Product description. Box contents include: PIXMA iP3000 Photo Printer, Print Head, Ink Tanks(black, cyan, magenta, yellow), 4" x 6" glossy photo paper sample pack, power cord, documentation kit.
You already know printer ink is expensive. "Our tests confirm that it's worth paying attention to how much ink is used for cleaning and maintenance, and to make that part of your buying considerati.
The Kobo Clara HD is the best all-around e-reader for anyone who isn't buying books from Amazon. E-Ink Carta screen as the.
It might be worth investing. the time of writing at Amazon and you can even get a 3-year extended onsite warranty in the U.
Buy HP 680 Original Ink Advantage Cartridge (Black) online at low price in India. from the seller Appario India Pvt Ltd and avail Goibibo voucher worth Rs 750!
You'll also get exclusive deals on buying digital games. But we hope this is just the. the map schedule, and even how much.
EcoTank supertank all-in-one printers offer super-high-capacity, refillable ink. ink to print for years1, you no longer need to worry about buying or replacing ink.
My current printer at home is an Epson Expression Home XP-420 all-in-one. Epson is now selling that printer's new model, the XP-430, which sells for $59.99. A full set of ink cartridges costs $59 from.
I will buy so many unnecessary. but you can get ink in literally any color (with different types of sheens!); Noodler's is.
The following is what you should look for before you buy a printer. pricing on ink per page. This can come in handy if you are going to print photos. The HP OfficeJet 4650 Wireless All-in-One Photo.
And when we sell a laser printer or an ink-based printer. our indigo print presses. If you buy a book from Amazon today, it's likely it's printed on an indigo press. That disrupted an.
Disabling erring printers is just one legitimate way that HP is enforcing its IP. I am not a lawyer, but elementary analysis tells me that people only bought the printer. They did not buy. worth pr.
Buying inkjet printer cartridges is a confusing business as there are dozens. returns policy plus good quality products make this one worth checking out. Amazon.com is lower than any of them for the CANON PIXMA MG2420 series printer.
It also costs under $100, prints double-sided pages, and, if you buy it on Amazon, comes enabled with Dash Replenishment, mea.
That's the proposition from Brother's new MFC-J995DW multifunction inkjet printer, which is the first model to use the company's new INKvestment Tank system that provides a year's worth of ink before.
"Worth buying genuine" – by Have you seen the Jack-in-the-Green?. My only reason for not giving 5 stars is that HP cartridges, wherever you buy them, are so.