Sentences with phrase «giving animals in our community»

«Donating an item to Bags & Baubles is the perfect way to do a little spring cleaning while simultaneously giving animals in our community a second chance at life,» says FACE's Executive Director Brooke Haggerty.

You're just a walk away from giving animals in our community happy new beginnings!

Not exact matches

Given its implications for native wetlands, protected species and the safety of citizens living in regional communities, Animals Australia has made a copy of the report available on our website at www.AnimalsAustralia.org/report

«While existing state law will be upheld, today's legislation will give support to the many local municipalities that want to ensure stronger safeguards are in place to protect the animals in their communities.»

In communities of these cat - sized animals, all females give birth together, no matter when they became pregnant.

The Commission wants environment ministers to give it money to make an inventory of collections of plant varieties and animal breeds in the Community, and for projects to catalogue and conserve diversity in each member state.

47 year old male with 3 children, one in college... career educator... love the outdoors, being active as well as hangout and watch tv... I love cooking and socializing... I love kids and animals... I believe in volunteering and giving back to the community / world, and I have a strong work ethic.

San Diego Humane Society's Day of Giving, first held in 2016, is dedicated to uniting support for the 30,000 animals in our community — and sometimes beyond — who rely on our care each year.

«Our goal is to increase Fromm brand awareness in our community by creating an amazing family event that gives back to local animal welfare charities and drives customers to independent pet retailers.»

Healthy Paws Pet Insurance & Foundation was co-founded by Steve Siadek and Robert Jackson in 2009 with the mission of helping pet parents give their pets the best veterinary care available while giving back to the animal welfare community.

Our magazine also gives back to the OKC Community as we sponsor many, many fund raisers, give free advertising to the local animal non-profits, and auction our cover off in an annual online auction.

They are a contributing partner in communities around the country and strive to make a difference for companion animals,» said Roxanne Davis, director of organizational giving for Morris Animal Foundation.

If you're looking for a furry new family member, there are a lot of options to give a home to homeless animals in our community.

Her introduction to the shelter field occurred at the age of 15 as a volunteer at the Montgomery County Humane Society in Rockville Maryland and after 17 years in the veterinary field she felt a desire to give back to her community by volunteering at the Frederick County Animal Control & Adoption Center (FCAC).

I'm getting the feeling that some of the failures associated with shelters which have rebranded themselves no - kill (those ones that don't have open admissions or who end up warehousing animals in poor conditions for much too long) without understanding that they can't have a no - kill shelter without the development of a no - kill community have given the term no - kill a bad name.

By joining our monthly giving program you are part of a community of devoted animal lovers who help the North Bay and District Humane Society respond quickly and effectively to animals in need of immediate protection and care.

We have always loved animals and are pleased to help give back to the community through active involvement in animal rescue.

Being involved in animal rescue is incredibly rewarding; helping Goldens find forever homes, helping the sick and mistreated get well, and seeing first hand the generosity and support of our community as we did this past Thursday on North Texas Giving Day is amazing to see first hand.

In 2005, she was chosen from 70,000 veterinarians to receive the most prestigious award given to a veterinarian, the American Veterinary Medical Association's Animal Welfare Award, This award was given to Dr. Rodan for her work locally and nationally to enhance the welfare of cats through medical and behavioral advancements, and her contributions to community and society.

Giving to the New Hampshire SPCA is an investment in your community because your donation provides safe shelter to local animals that need help.

Not only are you giving a deserving animal a loving home, you are helping to save the lives of many other pets in our community and beyond.

«Volunteering at the Dearborn Animal Shelter gives us all the opportunity to support our community, make a positive difference in the lives of animals, and provide care for our four footed friends in need of adoption.»

The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) and the American Veterinary Medical Foundation (AVMF) gave back to the Atlanta community during their first annual convention in Atlanta by hosting «Trails for Tails, a 5K Run / Walk event raising funds for animal welfare programs and PAWS Atlanta, the city's oldest and largest animal shelter.

Have you wondered about how to give back to animals in your local community?

I can't think of a better way to take what I've learned in vet school and give back to the community, and most importantly, to the animals.

Priority will be given to questions regarding care of animals in shelters, rescues, or foster care as well as shelter or community animal populations.

But the story of their recovery also gives us all hope: hope that pain and fear can be transformed into love and the comfort of a warm lap or kind pet on the head — but only because of your continued dedication and support to helping the most vulnerable animals in our community.

Being a part of the Guelph Humane Society is very meaningful to Stephanie, because it gives her an opportunity to support an organization that does so much good for the animals in our community.

As leaders in philanthropic giving, our Corporate Patrons serve as examples to the community and lead our efforts to raise the revenue necessary to rehabilitate, shelter, and find homes for thousands of animals every year.

Through our Snip N Chip low cost spay and neuter program, we are giving back to both people and animals in our community.

As a hospital, it gives us a great sense of pride to be in position to help the homeless animals in our communities.

Dr. Green is very active in the community, especially sponsoring youth sports, supporting the schools, local charities, village beautification projects, giving animal hospital tours to youth organizations, and offering his services at reduced fees to all active service men and women and first responders, as well as caring for the local K9 Corps with no expense to the village.

Every penny you give goes directly to caring for an animal in our community.

Whether you're on the lookout for a new pet, a new pet product, or a way to volunteer and help better the lives of young adults and homeless animals in our community, give us a call!

You are helping to reduce the pet overpopulation problem in your community by giving a home to an animal in need.

Learning to care for working animals is vital for children in many poor communities, as animals that live healthier lives will be more productive and will give their owners a better standard of living.

If you're passionate about giving a paw up to animals in your community, there are endless ways to support our cause.

Appealing to all Corporations, give a gift of hope.Show Kingston you care by helping homeless animals in our community!

SMACF actively seeks out the assistance of volunteers from the general public, service organizations and established animal rescue groups in the community to give of their time to foster animals, assist with animal adoptions, and promote responsible pet ownership through public education.

During this time of year, people often seek to give back to their communities and help those in need, including animals.

Several organizations provide training, evaluation, registration or certification in Animal Assisted Therapy (AAT) and many Toller owners have taken advantage of the opportunities offered to use the training they have already put into their dogs to give something back to their communities.

GIS mapping brought our data to life and gave us a clearer picture of the animal problems in our community.»

As a celebration of this heartwarming tale, Fun Academy is giving back to communities by recruiting a network of non-profit animal organizations and institutional partnerships across North America, highlighting the important role service animals play in society through the true story of America's most renowned stray dog.

Well, actually the «founders of No Kill» have always been a very select group whose love of all animals gradually but steadily led to the changing mindset and philosophy of saving rather than killing; not nearly enough credit has been given to all the independent and non-profit rescues, adoption groups and especially TNR groups who were promoting and practicing S / N and vaccinations long before low cost S / N clinics became available... such clinics still NOT that readily available in many jurisdictions; as for the veterinary community, for the most part, they were and are a major part of the problem along with their associations which remain regressive with their rather antiquated and self - serving leadership; for decades and even to this day it has long been known that the NUMBER ONE REASON people do not get their animals «fixed» (pet, stray, feral, it doesn't matter) is because of the lack of affordable S / N fees!

We have such a great rescue community here in MN & our goal is to leverage our resources as a whole by having a place for these urgent animals we are all scrambling to try to find fosters for, in the short amount of time we are given, before their time is up.

The American Feed Industry Association released the results of its annual charitable giving survey today, revealing a sharp increase over 2016 in the animal food industry's total donations and volunteer hours in support of charities and community organizations.

(Animal Issues, Fall 1998), Dr. Elizabeth Colleran explored the burgeoning controversy in the veterinary community over annual vaccinations, and the possible ill effects from giving our companion animals too many vaccines.

As we continue to grow in the community we will add partners who share our goal of giving veterans a new pet friend, and shelter animals hope and a home.

Given the sheer size of Houston and the fact that hundreds of thousands of stray animals roam the streets each day, a strategic approach was critical in order to ensure a true reduction in pet overpopulation across the community over time.

We, here at Leesville Animal Hospital believe in giving back to the community through supporting local organizations such as the Doberman Rescue Organization, as well as servicing our local fire department's Dalmatians by providing services such as training, feeding programs and wellness programs.