Goats 4 Goodness
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A 501(c)3 organization established to "Do Good Things" for people, animals and the environment.
04/15/2024
Happening THIS coming Saturday! 🐐🐐
04/08/2024
Love baby goats? Obviously, right?! Then come to our Spring Means Babies festival on April 20th at Split Creek Farm!
We can't wait to open the farm to you, showcase some pretty amazing local vendors, let you play with baby goats, and have some educational sessions about what we do on the farm.
Details: Saturday, April 20th
Time: 10am-3pm
Cost: $9/adults, $6/kids, free/ages 2 and under
More info: https://www.facebook.com/events/7098247330292812
Photos are from last year's festival!
02/13/2024
Thank you WSPA 7News for coming out in the rain to tell Gourd's story!
Farm goat receives prosthetic leg in Anderson Co. Gourd, a six-year-old Nubian dairy farm goat who lives at Split Creek Farm, recently received a prosthetic leg.
02/12/2024
We are super excited to share Gourd's story and her new prosthetic leg, thanks to The Wizard of Paws and Bionic Pets and a very special little 9-year-old girl, Penelope. 🐐
Thank you, WYFF News 4 for the story:
Upstate goat gets new leg from TV reality show expert after girl's suggestion, farm owner says "I swear I saw her smile," the farm owner said about the goat.
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How it began
Goats 4 Goodness was established with the overarching goal to "Do Good Things" for people, animals and the environment.
Goats 4 Goodness Founder and President, Sandra Coffman, began working with goats in 2016 when her life took an unexpected turn and she fell into some rough times. Prior to beginning her work with goats, Coffman had a successful career as a Deputy Chief of Police of U.S. Capitol Police, Deputy CEO of the U.S. Capitol Visitor Center and Emergency Response Team Leader for FEMA. In 2015, after serving the Federal Government for 23 years, Coffman's employment was unexpectedly and abruptly terminated.
After admitting she had a problem with alcohol addiction and dependency, Coffman admitted herself in an intensive in-patient treatment facility which she credits with saving her "life". Approximately six months into her recovery, Coffman was introduced to goats at a farm in South Carolina. She fell in love with their playful nature, intelligence and curiosity immediately, but, it is the social interactions and deep bonds she experienced with goats that she credits with saving her "soul".
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Contact the organization
Website
Address
Anderson, SC
29625
Opening Hours
| Monday | 10am - 6pm |
| Tuesday | 10am - 6pm |
| Wednesday | 10am - 6pm |
| Thursday | 10am - 6pm |
| Friday | 10am - 6pm |
| Saturday | 10am - 6pm |