Through the hard work of our dedicated
volunteer rescue force, the generosity of many donors, the support of our sister rescue Border Collie Rescue of Northern California and of course all of the lucky new dog owners, we're proud to announce we've placed over 170 dogs into new homes in this first year.
Not exact matches
A proud dual U.S. / Israel citizen, he has served as a
volunteer in the Israel Defense
Forces» Home Front Command, a specialized division of the Israeli Army dedicated to domestic and international search and
rescue.
Members of the TAW
volunteer program, various community animal
rescue supporters, and the Oklahoma Alliance for Animals (OAA) joined
forces to get the transport program on the road, bridging the distance between the two cities.
He has actively engaged in
rescue operations for animals caught in natural disasters such as floods and fires, and been the driving
force behind the UC Davis Veterinary Emergency Response Team — a group of
volunteer faculty, staff and students who assist with animal
rescue and veterinary care during disasters.
• Created the Paws and Stripes College through a partnership with Eastern Florida State College and the Brevard County Jail • Created relationships with out of state
rescue groups and shelters saving hundreds of animals using
volunteers and financing through the Pet Posse • Created a growing
volunteer program • Developed a structured foster program • Replaced 23 year old washer and dryer and portable radios with the assistance of the Pet Posse • Windows placed in the doors of the cat rooms by Brevard ASAP • Building a kitten nursey using the existing mobile home at the South Animal Care Center funded by the Pet Posse • Began micro chipping all animals including those returned to owners in the field • Began registering microchips for the owners at no cost... forever • Began providing free health insurance for all adopted animals for the first 30 days through Trupanion • One of our most important accomplishments was joining
forces with the Target Zero team in October of 2015.
A peace officer, as defined in section 626.84, a humane agent, a dog warden, or a
volunteer or professional member of a fire or
rescue department of a political subdivision may use reasonable
force to enter a motor vehicle and remove a dog or cat which has been left in the vehicle in violation of subdivision 1.
This steady decline in intakes and deaths pays tribute to the tireless efforts of shelter employees, responsible dog breeders and
rescue volunteers who have worked, prayed, and bullied their way to a future when the demand for pets would equal or exceed the supply and they would no longer be
forced to euthanize healthy, adoptable animals.
This fundraiser benefits A Paw in the Door cat
rescue, an all -
volunteer force in Bath, Maine, that has worked since 1986 to help cats in need live in safety, get essential veterinary care, and find loving homes.
Emergency workers and
volunteers have been working to
rescue more than 20,000 people all while another 10,000 have been
forced into shelters.