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Reaves, Sally / World of Wildlife Educational Encounters

Basic Information

March 2023 – Sally Reaves, admitted the findings of fact and agreed to the entry of decision in court. Judge ordered Reaves to, 1) shall cease and desist from violating the Act, the Regulations, and/or the Standards, 2) have her AWA license revoked, and 3) assessed a civil penalty of sixty-nine thousand six hundred dollars ($69,600), which will be held in abeyance for four (4) years.

May 2022 – Officials from Lollypop Farm announced new charges for Sally Reaves, 72. Officials said among the animals recovered were 475 mice, 155 rats, 42 rabbits, 25 guinea pigs, 48 degus, six spiny mice, five pigs, and two ferrets with multiple litters of babies being born daily.

March 2022 – Sally Reaves, executive director of World of Wildlife Educational Encounters (Animal exhibitor) in Marion, faces a misdemeanor charge of failure to provide proper food and drink. More than 800 animals were seized from the World of Wildlife Educational Encounters in Walworth. The animals are mostly rats, rabbits, and other small animals, many of them about to give birth. They were seized and transported to Lollypop Farm as part of an operation involving Human Law Enforcement officers, the New York Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) and the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Address
Town of Carmel, Putnam County, New York, United States
Town of Carmel, Putnam County, New York, United States

Tidbit

Tidbit
Aggravated cruelty to animals—as defined in Section 353-a of the Agriculture and Markets Law—is not a bail-eligible offense. Individuals charged with this felony are generally released without bail, regardless of the severity of the alleged act.

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