Saturday, January 17, 2009
COUNTY COMMISSIONER PUBLIC AGENDA MEETING FOR BREVARD NO KILL
Sunday, August 31, 2008
Help needed for pets and humans of Hurricane Gustav
IF animals need your help, after the storm hits, would you be willing to help?
The help would be for animals needing a place to stay while their owners are waiting to go home, OR This could be for sheltered animals needing placement.
Prefer to have with Verifiable references, must have a vet reference as well.
Also prefer that rescues are located near the state lines near Texas, Louisiana, Alabama and Georgia, and Florida.
Can also be no kill shelters.
IF you are able to help, please send your rescue name, location, contact numbers and what you are able to help with to: resquedk9@yahoo. com
IF you re not contacted, then your help is not needed. And we wish to thank each and everyone for any help offered!!!!!
This information is strictly confidential and will not be forwarded to any lists.
Sharon Gorski
Aka
Possecop
<Cross post far and wide>
The animals are also being shipped out too, IF anyone can help a resident by allowing them to camp out on your lawn, or in a barn, please let me know.
Anyone form northern parts of Ala, La, Georgia, or southern states of Tenn, Indianna, willing to allow anyone shelter from the storm, let me know.
I have rescues who need help, they can get out but no where to go.
Sharon aka Possecop Director/Founder
www.K9resque. org
Adopt a Dog, Save a Life
Saturday, July 26, 2008
Brevard County Florida Animal Emergency (Please cross post)
Brevard County Florida Residents and Rescues WE NEED YOUR HELP.
Please post these furbabies any where you can.
Adoption/Rescue can contact me at: jyn1528@cfl.rr.com
or call : SHELTER CONTACT IS KIM 321-253-6608 FAX 321-253-6623
CONTACT KIM ON MON,TUE,WED,SAT 10-5 ON TUE 11-6
OR ME. IF YOU CAN'T GET THROUGH TO THE POUND, PLEASE
CONTACT ME @ HOME 321-722-0877
Visit our site online....http://www.petfinder.com/shelters/FL284.html
Not all pets are listed on site, so it's best to pay us a visit on Eau Galle Blvd. (just past the flea market on the right)
Jack Russell Terrier (Dakota)
Meet Dakota, 8+yrs, male(int). Man dropped off said he just found him....later find out he is the actual owner, possible breeder, although this boy looks like mix. Also was told that wouldn't recommend small children & that there were other dogs he lived with. He hasn't done anything wrong at the shelter, just doesn't pay much attention to folks taking him out...interested in everything else. Needs dental.

South Animal Care Center 321-253-6608
Mastiff/Lab mix (Margo)
OK HERE IS ANOTHER GIRL, MASTIFF, OR MASTIFF/LAB GIRL NEEDS RESCUE BEFORE TO LATE
GIVE SAME INFO AS CONTACT AS WELL JYNNI OR KIM ,WE ARE RESCUE FRIENDLY
TRANSPORT HELP OFFERED ON THIS GIRL!!!!!!!!
She's big girl, approx 4yrs, stray, recently spayed. When she is out of her kennel, she's very happy, friendly- nice girl. She gets growly in kennel- we think it's the chaos around her- definitely no small children. We did have her available for couple weeks with folks taking her out, with a family wanting to adopt her but before they took her home, their toddler went near her upon pick up & she snapped at her (she was still recovering from spay earlier). She will not be placed back up...can anyone help...think she has potential of being a sweet girl. Has some thinning hair but no skin condition...just needs good food.


South Animal Care Center
Melbourne, FL 321-253-6608
Newfoundland/ Lab mix (Doozer)
THIS BOY (Doozer) IS A NEWFOUNDLAND/LAB BUT LOOKS MOST LIKE A NEWFY. HE NEEDS TO BE PLACED ASAP.

Visit our site online or in person to view more ....http://www.petfinder.com/shelters/FL284.html
lil Country Paws
Tuesday, September 18, 2007
Learning to be Loved It's hard to believe that these well-groomed dogs (and one cat!) with their designer collars and bows have not always lived pampered lives. But when Winnie was rescued, she did not know how to walk in a straight line because she had spent her entire life in a cage, where she could only hobble in circles. Pogo had to be taught how to use the stairs, because he had never lived in a home before. And Stewie had to learn how to stand on solid surfaces because his paws had never rested on anything but the bottom of a bare wire cage. Special Caretakers "We knew our babies had unique needs due to the special circumstances into which they were born," says Emilie Bottiggi, who adopted three of the rescued dogs. "We were seeing behaviors we had not seen before with our non-puppy mill dogs."
The adopters created an email group to stay in touch and share their successes. A year to the day after their "babies" were rescued, they gathered to celebrate the anniversary of their pets' freedom. It was the first and largest of several reunions that have taken place since the day of the raid. Remembering the Rescue It all began in January 2004, when more than 230 animals were removed from a puppy mill in Franklin, Tenn. The animals were mostly Maltese dogs, but there were also a few Yorkshire Terriers, Cavalier King Charles Spaniels, West Highland Terriers, and 14 Ragdoll cats living in the terrible conditions. Like most such operations, the puppy mill owner advertised in dog fanciers' publications and on the Internet, posing as a small, responsible breeder. She had been operating for many years, and at one time she enjoyed a good reputation. But when authorities entered her home after receiving a tip about animal neglect, they found that behind the pretty photos on the owner's website lurked a completely different reality. Ugly Reality Inside the house, dirty and matted dogs cowered in small wire cages—three or four dogs to a cage. Their cages were lined up row after row and stacked on top of one another. Many of the dogs were ill, and some of them died shortly after the rescue. The dogs had lived in these cramped dirty cages all their lives.
Like most puppy mills, the breeder hid the cruel reality of her business behind closed doors. Her puppies were cleaned up and made presentable before being sold via classified ads and the Internet. But their mothers and fathers never had the chance to escape the brutal conditions into which they'd been born. Buyer Beware Even after her conviction for animal cruelty in 2005, the puppy mill owner violated the terms of her probation by continuing to breed and sell dogs. Healthcare workers who had been in her home to care for a relative testified that she was still selling puppies over the Internet. "This is just one example of why you should never buy a puppy over the Internet," says HSUS Director of Outreach, Stephanie Shain. "You should not buy a pet without personally visiting the home where he or she was born and raised." For more guidelines on how to purchase a dog without supporting puppy mills, visit www.puppybuyersguide.org. An even better option is to adopt a rescued pet and transform a life. The happy faces at the reunion alone can attest to the joy adoption can bring to both rescued and rescuers alike. To learn more about adoption, visit www.proud2adopt.org. | ||||||||||||||||

