Learn more about the Colorado rescue on Turpentine Creek's blog and follow developments on their Facebook page.
Smith is looking for volunteers and corporate donors. "Our organization does not breed, buy or sell animals." "There’s always been cubs at Serenity Springs, so things will be different here," Smith said. Smith said things will change at the Colorado refuge. "My board has given me 60 days, I have about 30 days left, to present a business plan," Smith said. However, she doesn't know if the facility will stay open, or close. Smith hopes to reduce the facility, now named Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge Colorado, to about 20 animals. 27 animals have been moved to other facilities, including three tigers that were moved in Minnesota Tuesday morning. Smith said 23 animals have been moved to the Turpentine Creek facility in Arkansas. When Smith took over, Serenity Springs had 110 animals. " need to make the areas larger and the fences taller," Smith said to be licensed as a wildlife sanctuary. Turpentine Creek founder Tanya Smith told Denver7 she moved to Calhan last month and decided the number of animals needed to be downsized and the facility needs to be improved. Sculac sold Serenity Springs in mid-September to the Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge in Arkansas. "I have decided that it was best for the animals that I have promised a forever home to that I find someone to take over the facility." The owner, Nick Sculac, wrote on Facebook that he sold the facility because he was diagnosed with cancer. Serenity Springs Wildlife Center housed tigers, lions, bears and other animals at a facility east of Colorado Springs for more than 20 years. The future of a Colorado wildlife center is up in the air after it was sold to the owners of a wildlife refuge in Arkansas.
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