Not exact matches
- Two «Manhattan millennials» plan to protest an annual Chinese
dog eating festival held in China's southern Yulin province by bringing nearly a
dozen dogs to Chinatown today and plastering the
area with purple anti-animal abuse ribbons.
Dozens of darling and dashing Little New Yorkers, including cats,
dogs and, yes, even rabbits from more than 15
area animal shelters and rescue groups, will be wiggling and wagging their way into the hearts of New Yorkers who are looking to add a family member or two this spring.
Photo compliments of HSUS Atlanta Humane Society (AHS) assisted in the rescue and transport of
dozens of
dogs and cats from life - threatening flooded
areas of Louisiana the week of August 15.
«Our Employees were eager to lend a hand in bringing relief to San Juan by partnering with DC - based animal organization, Lucky
Dog Animal Rescue, and Puerto Rico Animal Relief organization, PR Animals, in transporting
dozens of impacted animals to the DC
area in hopes of finding their forever homes.»
Since the inception in January of 2010 the Shamrock Animal Fund has helped pay for the care of
dozens of
dogs and cats in the greater Central New York
area.
The party continues until 12 p.m. with activities including an agility course, professional demonstrations, a spa
area and
dog massages, food samples, live music, a beer tent, a team scavenger hunt, family - friendly activities, and The «barket - place», offering
dozens of vendors along with experts in
dog care and
dog behavior.
In keeping with this year's designation as the Year of the
Dog, several
dozen dogs from
area shelters, including Animal Haven Shelter, Bide - A-Wee, the Humane Society of New York, and Animal Care & Control of NYC, will strut their stuff for the thousands of New Yorkers and visitors expected to attend the festive event.
The Chicago Park District has nearly two
dozen designated
Dog Friendly
Areas in Chicago parks or beaches where
dogs can run and play while being off the leash.
A week after the O'Malleys»
dogs were seized, several
dozen more were taken from a home in the Haines City
area, creating a crisis for animal - services workers, who had to double - up the number of animals housed in cages.
Dozens of
dogs from around the tri-state
area attended the event which featured guide, rescue, service, police and inspection
dogs of all shapes, breeds and sizes.
This year's Main Event will feature hundreds of adoptable pets (
dogs, cats, puppies, kittens and other small critters) from
dozens of different rescue and shelter groups from around the Greater Cincinnati
area including
dogs from the Brown County Animal Shelter.
After more than a
dozen events we can proudly say more than 10,000
dogs and cats have found homes, rural shelters have been able to retain high live release rates and four
area counties have achieved 90 % + live release rates for the last several years.