Observations all along the line - Kimball & the Southern Panhandle First
Observations all along the line - Kimball & the Southern Panhandle First
This Work In Progress Aims To Help Those With Brain Function Challenges
Sarah Shropshire stands amidst 247 blueberry plants on the Weeshire Mains sensory farm in Kimball. Below: Her adopted son, Zaedyn, hugs a miniature donkey. The goal for this project is to provide a warm and therapeutic place where people with sensory challenges, such as autistic children, can heal and thrive.
Weeshire Mains, a sensory farm and a federally nonprofit organization, is a testament to the dedication of Sarah and Ken Shropshire.
They purchased five acres when they moved from Thornton, Colorado, to Kimball in December 2021, with a clear vision of creating a unique space for their own autistic boys, but now the farm has a new mission of providing a place for kids with sensory challenges to explore.
Their sensory farm is a work in progress, with 247 blueberry plants now thriving, fainting goats, miniature donkeys, chickens and geese, as well as room to run and explore.
Additional plans incl...
