Campbells Lane Farm

10/14/2026

10/10/2026

10/09/2026

I’m not sure who smiled more…Boo or @ Christy.💗

Our very own Cristy Morba Morrell enjoyed a little four-legged inspiration at Campbell’s Lane Farm as part of Shore Leadership 2.0!

This unique experience with the farm’s special donkey herd was all about slowing down, breathing a little deeper, and reconnecting—with ourselves, nature, one another, and what matters most. 🌿💚

Sometimes the best leadership lessons come when we slow our pace, enjoy the moment, and let a few lovable donkeys lead the way! Check out this smiling guy! 🫏❤️

10/08/2026

The donkeys and I are excited to be co-facilitating a day of “Restorative Training” for Shore Leadership 2.0 tomorrow. 🩷

10/07/2026

Experience connection with the donkeys this weekend~ There are only a few spots left:

The Donkey Partnership Experience: Where Kindness Leads the Way
Join us for a unique 75-minute experience where you'll spend time connecting with the herd before partnering with one donkey and exploring a series of gentle guided opportunities designed to deepen awareness, connection, and partnership. Saturday 9am (3 spots remaining)

Held by the Herd: A Donkey-Supported Gathering for Pet Loss & Continuing Connection with our Pets
The bond we have with out pets does not end when they cross over, but grief can make it hard to feel that. Supported by the donkey herd, we will allow our minds to settle and our hearts to open, and explore how we can become more aware of the connection that continues with our animal companions.
Sunday 1pm (2 spots remaining)

☔Rain or shine - we will move into our beautiful indoor event barn if needed.

Click on the links above or message us 410-310-8033 if you have questions. 💗

10/06/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/19e51s1tFG/?mibextid=wwXIfr

The nervous system heals in the presence of safety and connection.

Trauma often leaves people feeling disconnected from themselves, from others, and from any steady sense of safety. Healing begins when someone is met with attunement, care, and the experience of not having to protect all the time.

A compassionate clinician, a trusted friend, a supportive community, or even a beloved animal can help create the conditions where the body softens and trust begins to return. In safe relationship, survivors can begin to feel seen without shame, heard without dismissal, and supported without pressure.

Healing is not about fixing what is broken. It is about reconnecting with what had to go quiet in order to survive.