Our oldest daughter just started in a DVM program, so we have some experience with this.
Veterinary school is expensive. The process to get into a DVM program plus the cost is similar to medical school. The prevet requirements overlap with premed requirements (our daughter took a number of tough premed classes and has quite a few friends who were premed, some are now in medical school). However, veterinarians do not make as much money as doctors. Therefore one of the very important things to keep in mind is that the economics of your education is very important. You need to avoid or minimize debt as much as you can, and try to save $$ in a college fund for your DVM if possible.
Of course if you do not end up in veterinary school you still would be best off to avoid debt. Graduating university with very little or if possible no debt makes it a lot easier to do any one of a wide range of other things after graduation.
You are from a WUE/WICHE state. There are a few DVM programs that give WICHE discounts (WUE is the undergraduate arm of WICHE, for a DVM the graduate / professional part of WICHE could also be valuable). The three public ones are Washington State, Oregon State, and Colorado State. They are all very good.
One thing you might notice if you look at these schools more closely: The overall ranking of the university has almost nothing at all to do with the quality of the animal science program and the DVM program. The most blatant example of this might be Colorado State, which US News has ranked #153 overall, but #3 for veterinary medicine. It deserves the #3 ranking, its DVM program and facilities are superb.
If you look at the incoming students in the very good DVM programs, they come from a very, very wide range of undergraduate schools. You do not need to attend a “big name” university to get a very good undergraduate education and have a shot at getting admitted to a top DVM program (or a different very good graduate program).
Experience dealing with animals is important, and is probably one of the things that got my daughter accepted to multiple DVM programs. Some of this experience included things like cleaning up after cows, reaching inside cows four different ways (it might not be obvious what the forth way is), helping out with surgeries on animals, and helping out in situations with dying animals. Dealing with people is also important since animals generally come with a human. Quite a few universities have programs where you can get some experience over the summer. You can also get some experience working a job over the summer or after graduating from university.
I like your ECs. Both the beekeeping and the monkey sanctuary seem a bit unique and interesting to me. I think that with your high GPA and interesting ECs you are solidly on track to get accepted to an affordable university that will have a very good animal science and pre-veterinary program.
Most people who start off as premed end up doing something different. I am assuming that the same thing is probably true for prevet students also. You definitely should keep other options in mind.
I might add that much like becoming a doctor, becoming a veterinarian is a long path that involves a lot of hard work. You need a certain amount of dedication and determination to stick with it through the point where they hand you a DVM and call you “Doctor”.