Visit Billie's blog:
www.ballyoncree.com

Enter your search terms

Web www.billiedean.com Submit search form

Find out about Billie's meditation CD
Time of the Drum

Please donate to the
Ballyoncree Animal Sanctuary.

Please visit the Ballyoncree Animal Sanctuary web site:
www.ballyoncree.com

You can also donate to the Sanctuary.

Established in 1989, the Ballyoncree Animal Sanctuary provides a permanent home for horses and dogs who were neglected, abused or abandoned.

The Sanctuary is currently a forever home for 25 horses (including ten brumbies), seven inside dogs, a goat cats and other feathered and four-legged friends. Many of our animals have special needs, such as epilepsy, arthritis, partial blindness, or simple old age. Everyone is treated holistically.

Who Are We?

Ballyoncree (“Home of the Heart”) is a family-run, holistic animal sanctuary, which specialises in inspiring people to reconnect with nature and Mother Earth, to live passionately and compassionately, to understand the secrets of nature and animals, animal spirituality and behaviour, and healing for animals and humans. This is done through seminars, workshops and private animal communication sessions, films, blogs (www.ballyoncree.com, www.wildpureheart.com, www.mayyoubeforeveryoung.com), books, CD’s and other products.

Ballyoncree is run by animal sensitives Billie Dean and Andrew Einspruch, who are writers and filmmakers by profession.

Every month, a free on-line newsletter is sent out with animal stories, information, events and photos to keep you up to date with what’s happening at Ballyoncree. To receive the free email newsletter, simply send an email.

Typical of the stories of animals who have found refuge are Jaffah and Maverick. Jaffah had been psychically urging Billie to give her a home and Billie felt an urgency to move them from their Canberra agistment. Three days later, the devastating 2003 Canberra fires hit.

Jaffah and Maverick's home paddocks were struck by a fireball, and their shocked previous person said the horses would certainly have died, as she was in another part of the city, struggling to save her home with two small children in tow.

The ponies Erin and Tammy were both victims of drought. Erin desperately needed a new home when hay soared to $25 per bale. Tammy was found starving on agistment. Today they are both happy and healthy at Ballyoncree. Both have bonded to a small herd of six ponies who are fed and handled daily at the Sanctuary.