Website preview • Forms and payments are examples. About this preview
Live & Let Live Farm
Rescue & Sanctuary • New Hampshire
Public tours · Every Sunday at 2:30 p.m.Book an appointment
Rescuing animals since 1997.

A place to heal. A place to belong.

At our volunteer-supported rescue in Chichester, New Hampshire, animals find care, homes, and lifelong sanctuary when they need it.

A horse and a young farm visitor sharing a gentle moment at the fence
Little moments. Lifelong connections.From the farm’s own photo archive
Come meet the farm

Public tours every Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

20 Paradise Lane · Chichester, New Hampshire

Plan your Sunday visit
Welcome to Live and Let Live Farm

A local rescue.
A place to belong.

Rescuing animals since 1997 and incorporated as a nonprofit in 2002, the farm offers rescue, rehabilitation, and sanctuary. Some animals find adoptive homes; others need care for life. This is the place, and the people, behind that work.

Get to know the farm
Aerial view of the farm

Video linked by the farm. Playing loads YouTube. Open on YouTube ↗ if playback is unavailable.

Teresa Paradis with Navajo and young horses, from the farm’s archive
Teresa Paradis • Founder

A home of her own. A refuge for others.

Teresa grew up dreaming of a permanent home and a life rescuing animals. Live and Let Live Farm has been rescuing animals since 1997 and incorporated as a nonprofit in 2002. That personal dream became a shared commitment.

The mission is rescue, rehabilitation, and sanctuary: helping animals find suitable homes and providing lifelong care when they need it. The vision behind the work is a place where care and belonging can grow—for animals and the people who show up for them.

Meet the people on the official site ↗Find your place in the community
Dot and her adopted mustang Skye, from the farm’s remembrance
Remembering Dot

The love that stays.

One of Teresa’s best friends, Dot found her happy place here. Her love for Skye and her kindness to everyone at the farm are remembered with affection.

Read Dot and Skye’s story
Another little life. Another story.

Meet Crooked Bill and the Minis.

A Canada goose and the farm’s miniature horses share the spotlight in this film from the archive.

A scene from the Crooked Bill and the Minis farm film

Video linked by the farm. Playing loads YouTube. Open on YouTube ↗ if playback is unavailable.

Neighbors near and far

Find your way to help.

A little time, a place to land, or a few dollars each month. There’s more than one way to be part of the farm.

Looking for a companion?

There’s more than one way to belong.

Meet the animals

Real photographs from the farm’s archive. Contact the team to find out who is available today.

Happily home · From the archive

Life after “adopted.”

Read more happy endings
Trigger and adopter Robert Cormier on a mountain hike
Trigger · Adopted

A new family. A trail ahead.

Walks with a visitor became a home with him.

Read Trigger’s story
Penny, a golden-haired Dachshund, pictured in the farm newsletter
Penny · Adopted

Time, patience, and a home.

A frightened older dog found a new beginning.

Read Penny’s story
Sugar the Yorkshire Terrier resting on a blue chair
Sugar · Adopted

A place to belong again.

A senior dog was welcomed into a new home.

Read Sugar’s story
Joey wearing a birthday hat in his home
Joey · Adopted

Five candles. So much love.

A birthday update from an animal’s adoptive family.

Read Joey’s story
Cooper with his adopter at Live and Let Live Farm
Cooper · Adopted

A flight toward family.

A rescue flight connected Cooper with a new home.

Read Cooper’s story

Pull up a chair

A few minutes at the farm.

Meet the animals and the people caring for them, in videos shared by the farm.

Browse the farm’s Facebook Reels

YouTube · From the farm

Come along to the farm

An introduction to Live and Let Live Farm, linked from the farm’s own publication archive.

“LLLF Farm Intro” · Rebecca Howland · Farm archive

Watch on YouTubePlan a visit

Videos play when you choose. Facebook may require sign-in or cookies; the original video links are always available. Captions are controlled by the original publisher.

Elizabeth gently holding Bunny, from the farm’s volunteer page
The people behind the promise

You don’t have to do everything.
Just something.

Feed a horse. Open your home. Lend a skill. There are many ways to be part of this community, whether you live down the road or far beyond it.

Pictured: Elizabeth with Bunny, from the farm’s archive.
Kindness is a practice

A little each month.
A difference, every day.

Care doesn’t end when an animal arrives. Your generosity can be there for the next meal, the next veterinary visit, and the next new beginning.

Explore a proposed monthly giving community starting at $5, or sponsor care for a day or a week.

Explore every way to give
Small gifts. Lasting kindness.

Be part of their next chapter.

Join the proposed Second Chance Circle. Consistent support helps the farm plan for everyday care.

Monthly gift (USD)

Gift preview only; no payment is taken. Amounts are suggestions, not estimates of care costs.

Make a real gift on the current farm site ↗
The farm journal

Good stories travel.

News & newsletters
Carol Ritchie, from the farm’s published volunteer feature
Carol Ritchie’s volunteer feature, shared by the farm.
Concord Monitor • June 16, 2026

Showing up, again and again.

From feeding horses to welcoming volunteers, Carol Ritchie’s commitment is woven into daily life at the farm.

Read Carol’s volunteer story ↗
Dot and Skye, featured in the 2026 farm newsletter

From the farm’s own pages.

Explore the farm’s Spring / Summer 2026 newsletter.

Open the latest newsletter ↗
With gratitude

Every life we help has people like you behind it.

To the hands that do the work, the hearts that open a home, and the generosity that keeps this rescue going: thank you.

See what your kindness makes possible
A golden-colored dog resting beside a newborn puppy in a photograph from the farm
From the farm’s photo archive. The quoted families are not pictured.

The care goes both ways

In their own words.

“Has brought so much love to the house and done so much for my husband.”

An adoptive family

Adoption update shared by the farm on Facebook

Read the original Facebook update

Excerpts from adoption updates shared by the farm. Visit Facebook recommendations

A volunteer’s voice • Published interview
“If I see a need, I just kind of fill it.”

Carol Ritchie, farm volunteer • Concord Monitor, June 16, 2026

Read the original interview ↗
Letters from the farm • Proposed

A little closer.
Every other week.

Animal stories, small victories, and meaningful ways to help, delivered to your inbox.

Newsletter preview; your email is not saved or sent.