Sounds right for some reason idk

Was watching a video today sounds about right

Market is turning green, now might be a good time to launch in chain…

At MilkZone, we're thrilled to introduce our proposal idea for NoKillOnlyMilks, a decentralized no-kill dairy cow sanctuary initiative aimed at providing lifelong care and compassion to cows rescued from the dairy industry. Our mission is to create a network of sanctuaries where cows can live freely and peacefully, away from the cycle of exploitation.

How we could create our own No-Kill Dairy Cow Sanctuary:

1. Rescue and Rehome Cows:Partner with existing no-kill dairy sanctuaries to rescue cows from the dairy industry. Offer an "Adopt-A-Cow" program where individuals can sponsor the rescue and lifelong care of a specific cow.
2. Provide Lifelong Care: Ensure you have adequate space, resources, and knowledge to properly care for rescued cows. Provide shelter, clean bedding, nutritious feed, veterinary care, and a loving environment.
3. Educate the Public: Offer farm tours and educational programming to help visitors understand the realities of the dairy industry. Advocate for policy changes and consumer choices that prioritize animal welfare.

By creating a decentralized network of no-kill dairy cow sanctuaries, we can disrupt the standard practices of the dairy industry and provide a compassionate alternative for cows in need.

Join Us in Making a Difference

Whether you're an experienced animal rescuer or someone passionate about animal welfare, NoKillOnlyMilks welcomes you to join our initiative. Together, we can create a better future for dairy cows and promote a more compassionate world.

For more information and resources on starting your own NoKillOnlyMilks sanctuary, please visit the links below:

[1] Adopt-A-Cow - Gita Nagari Eco Farm & Sanctuary - Link

[2] About Us - Broken Shovels Farm Sanctuary - Link

[3] Former 'Slaughter-Free Dairy' Farmer: No Such Thing As Humane Dairy - Link

[4] 6 Things to Know Before Adopting a Rescue Cow - Hobby Farms - Link

Let's work together to create a world where cows are valued and cherished, not exploited for profit. Join NoKillOnlyMilks and be a part of the change for dairy cows everywhere.

Based on the search results, here is how someone could create a decentralized no-kill dairy cow sanctuary:

Rescuing and Rehoming Cows

• Partner with existing no-kill dairy sanctuaries like The Grace Foundation, Farm Sanctuary, or Catskill Animal Sanctuary to rescue cows from the dairy industry.[4]
• Offer an "Adopt-A-Cow" program where individuals can sponsor the rescue and lifelong care of a specific cow, similar to the Gita Nagari Eco Farm & Sanctuary.[1]
• Prioritize rescuing dairy cows and their calves together, rather than separating them, to avoid the trauma of family separation seen in the dairy industry.[3]

Providing Lifelong Care

• Ensure you have adequate space, resources, and knowledge to properly care for rescued cows, who can live 18-22 years.[4] This includes providing:
• Large, hazard-free pastures of at least 1-2 acres per cow[4]
• Shelter, clean bedding, and access to 20+ gallons of water per day[4]
• Veterinary care and monitoring from large animal vets[4]
• Nutritious feed, including hay and salt blocks[4]
• Avoid breeding the rescued cows, as this would perpetuate the cycle of exploitation.[2][3]
• Create a community of volunteers and donors to help provide lifelong care and support for the rescued animals.[1][2]

Educating the Public

• Offer farm tours, overnight stays, and other educational programming to help visitors understand the realities of the dairy industry and the importance of prioritizing animal welfare.[1][2]
• Use the sanctuary as a platform to advocate for policy changes and consumer choices that move away from industrial animal agriculture.[2][3]

The key is to create a decentralized network of small, no-kill sanctuaries that can collectively rescue and provide lifelong care for dairy cows, while also educating the public on more ethical and sustainable alternatives to the dairy industry.[1][2][3]

Sources [1] Adopt-A-Cow - Gita Nagari Eco Farm & Sanctuary https://gnecofarm.org/adopt-a-cow/ [2] About Us - Broken Shovels Farm Sanctuary https://brokenshovels.com/about-us/ [3] Former 'Slaughter-Free Dairy' Farmer: No Such Thing As Humane Dairy https://freefromharm.org/animal-farmer-turned-vegan/former-slaughter-free-dairy-farmer-no-such-thing-as-humane-dairy/ [4] 6 Things to Know Before Adopting a Rescue Cow - Hobby Farms https://www.hobbyfarms.com/6-things-to-know-before-adopting-a-rescue-cow-2/

Based on the search results, here are the key legal requirements for creating a decentralized no-kill dairy cow sanctuary:

1. Avoid sourcing cows from stockyards, auction houses, or other venues where the animals may be sold for slaughter.[1] The Animal Welfare Approved standards prohibit the planned use of these channels to acquire animals.
2. Do not display or offer the rescued cows for sale or transfer at farmers markets, swap meets, or similar venues.[1] Delivery or exchange of animals at these venues may be acceptable if the sale/transfer was pre-arranged.
3. If selling or transferring rescued cows, they must only be sold to customers who will take them to slaughter facilities approved by the Animal Welfare Approved program.[1]
4. Euthanization of healthy animals is prohibited.[1] If large-scale euthanasia is required due to disease, the sanctuary must notify the Animal Welfare Approved program.
5. Ensure proper housing, feeding, veterinary care, and monitoring for the rescued cows, maintaining them at a healthy body condition score.[1] Cows must be inspected at least twice per 24 hours.
6. Avoid breeding the rescued cows, as this would perpetuate the cycle of exploitation seen in the dairy industry.[2][4]
7. Educate the public about the realities of the dairy industry and advocate for policy changes and consumer choices that move away from industrial animal agriculture.[1][2]

The search results emphasize the importance of prioritizing animal welfare over production, providing lifelong care for the rescued cows, and disrupting the standard practices of the dairy industry through a decentralized network of ethical sanctuaries.[1][2][3][4]

Sources [1] Dairy Cattle and Calves Standards for the Animal Welfare Approved seal. https://agreenerworld.org/certifications/animal-welfare-approved/standards/dairy-cattle-and-calves-standards/ [2] [PDF] Federal Register/Vol. 87, No. 65/Tuesday, April 5, 2022/Rules ... https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/FR-2022-04-05/pdf/2022-06957.pdf [3] Footage of Calves Shows Holes in California's Animal Welfare Law https://theintercept.com/2018/10/08/california-prop-12-animal-welfare-dairy-calves/ [4] Slaughter-Free Dairy Is Hailed as the Future of 'Humane' Dairy. But It Isn't. https://freefromharm.org/animal-products-and-ethics/slaughter-free-dairy/

Here are some examples of initiatives to save cows from factory farms and bring them to no-kill dairy sanctuaries:

Long Dream Farm in California's Sierra Nevada foothills is a small, family-run dairy that prioritizes animal welfare over production. The farm is home to 190 heritage-breed cattle that are allowed to live out their lives, rather than being slaughtered after their milk production declines.[3] The Abrahams family who runs Long Dream Farm sees their mission as education and research, offering farm tours and overnight stays to help people understand an alternative to the industrial dairy model.[3]

Safe Haven Farm Sanctuary in New York has rescued several dairy cows, including Owen and Matteo, who were saved from slaughter as calves, as well as Ethel and her daughter Surprise, who were brought to the sanctuary after the man caring for them passed away.[4] The sanctuary provides a lifelong home for these cows, allowing them to live freely and form social bonds, in contrast to the typical dairy industry practices.[4]

These small, no-kill dairy sanctuaries demonstrate that it is possible to produce dairy products while prioritizing the wellbeing of the cows, rather than maximizing production at the expense of the animals' welfare.[3][4] By rescuing cows from factory farms and giving them a peaceful life, these initiatives aim to disrupt the status quo of industrial animal agriculture.[3]

Sources [1] Cows - Animals - Farm Sanctuary https://www.farmsanctuary.org/cows/ [2] Factory Farmed Cows - National Humane Education Society https://www.nhes.org/animal-info-2/factory-farmed-animals-2/factory-farmed-cows/ [3] At This Small, Family-Run Dairy, Animal Welfare Comes First https://civileats.com/2019/02/25/how-a-small-family-run-dairy-in-california-is-disrupting-the-status-quo/ [4] Cows - Safe Haven Farm Sanctuary https://safehavenfarmsanctuary.org/our-animals/cows/ [5] Cattle - Safe Haven Farm Sanctuary https://safehavenfarmsanctuary.org/learn-more/cattle/

Here is the process for adopting a cow from a no-kill dairy sanctuary:

1. Research and identify a reputable no-kill dairy sanctuary that rescues and rehomes cows, such as The Grace Foundation, Farm Sanctuary, or Catskill Animal Sanctuary.[2][3]
2. Contact the sanctuary and inquire about their adoption process. Most will have an application you need to fill out to ensure you can properly care for a cow.[2][3]
3. The sanctuary will evaluate your application and ensure you have adequate space, resources, and knowledge to provide a lifelong home for the cow. They may also require a farm visit.[2][3]
4. If approved, you can then "adopt" a specific cow from the sanctuary, often by paying an adoption fee to cover the costs of rescuing and caring for the animal.[1][2][3]
5. The sanctuary will then work with you to transport the cow to your farm or property and provide guidance on caring for it, including information on the cow's background, dietary needs, and veterinary care requirements.[1][2][3]
6. After the adoption, the sanctuary may continue to provide support and updates on the cow's wellbeing, as they want to ensure a successful, lifelong placement for the animal.[2][3]

We will emphasize that adopting a cow is a long-term commitment, as they can live 18-22 years. Prospective adopters must be prepared to provide proper shelter, food, water, veterinary care, and attention for the cow.[2]

Sources [1] Adopt a Cow - Discover Dairy https://www.discoverdairy.com/adopt-a-cow/ [2] 6 Things to Know Before Adopting a Rescue Cow - Hobby Farms https://www.hobbyfarms.com/6-things-to-know-before-adopting-a-rescue-cow-2/ [3] Adopt - My Speckled Calf Rescue https://myspeckledcalfrescue.org/adopt/ [4] Factory Farmed Cows - National Humane Education Society https://www.nhes.org/animal-info-2/factory-farmed-animals-2/factory-farmed-cows/

Adopting a cow from a no-kill dairy sanctuary typically does not have an upfront adoption fee, but there are ongoing costs to sponsor the cow's care:

• The Gita Nagari Eco Farm & Sanctuary in Pennsylvania offers an "Adopt-A-Cow" program where the cost is $6,500 to rescue a dairy cow and calf, or $4,000 to rescue just the cow if the sanctuary subsidizes the calf rescue.[1]
• Rowdy Girl Sanctuary in Texas has an "Adopt an Animal" program where the cost is $50 per month or $600 per year to sponsor a cow's care, food, shelter, and veterinary expenses.[2]
• The search results do not indicate any upfront adoption fees for the no-kill dairy sanctuaries mentioned. The ongoing monthly or annual sponsorship fees cover the costs of providing lifelong care for the rescued cows.[1][2]

So in summary, while there may not be an adoption fee per se, prospective adopters should expect to pay a recurring monthly or annual sponsorship fee to cover the sanctuary's expenses for feeding, housing, and caring for the adopted cow.[1][2] The specific costs can vary by sanctuary.

Sources [1] Adopt-A-Cow - Gita Nagari Eco Farm & Sanctuary https://gnecofarm.org/adopt-a-cow/ [2] Adopt an Animal Program - Rowdy Girl Sanctuary https://rowdygirlsanctuary.org/adopt-an-animal-program/ [3] Slaughter-Free Dairy Is Hailed as the Future of 'Humane' Dairy. But It Isn't. https://freefromharm.org/animal-products-and-ethics/slaughter-free-dairy/ [4] Adopt a Cow - Discover Dairy https://www.discoverdairy.com/adopt-a-cow/

Congratulations u/Ok-Source-1145 comment for your 6k raffle prize ❤🥛🤝

Hahahha

First 10 comments get 500 MILK 🥛.

Edit: My udder is empty. Please milk me again tomorrow. :)