Three Holiday Gift Ideas That Give Back

Green Chimneys Featured in The New York Times

March 4, 2019

Start checking holiday gifts off of your list.

And revel in knowing That you are making a difference too!

This holiday season, include Green Chimneys in your celebration with gift-giving ideas that support therapeutic programs for children and animals. Your purchase provides our students a path to healing and helps maintain a safe and caring home for our animal partners.

Pick from three holiday gifts ideas that give back:

Sponsor an animal makes a great holiday gift

1) Sponsor an Animal

Contribute to the care of Green Chimneys animals on behalf of the animal-lover in your life. Sponsor an Animal this holiday season with opportunities starting at $25. We will send you or your gift recipient a special letter with a photo of the animal and his or her story. Select an animal sponsorship

2) Green Chimneys 2019 Animal Calendar

Our 2019 animal calendar features photos and real life stories from our Farm & Wildlife Center. Enjoy 12 months of award-winning photography by Jason Houston and get to know some of our beloved animal partners. A great gift for yourself or a loved one. $19.50 See who else is part of our 2019 animal calendar

Amazon Smile gives back to Green Chimeys

3) Shop with Amazon Smile

Will you be purchasing presents on Amazon? Or perhaps you regularly use Amazon for yourself? Either case, before you shop, login using AmazonSmile. By doing so, the AmazonSmile Foundation will donate 0.5% of the purchase price to Green Chimneys! Starting shopping with Amazon Smile

Mac

Crabapple Hollow Macintosh, “Mac” for short, is among the newest additions to the Green Chimneys Equine Program. Purchased in part through a generous donation from the Parent Association, Mac fulfills the need to carry larger riders in the program. He is an 11-year-old Clydesdale gelding (male) with striking white markings and long, white hair on his legs called “feathers.” Clydesdales originated in Scotland as one of the smaller draft breeds but have been bred to be taller to look more impressive in parades and shows.