Animal Rescue Alerts 01-20-2006

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Friday January 20, 2006


Additional Roicy dogs added (Jan 20)

Date: Fri, 20 Jan 2006 19:53:35 -0600
From: "Debbie" <rescuerealtor @cox .net>
Subject: Additional Roicy dogs added.
Forum: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/LouisianaDogCatRescu/

Missy has posted 4 additional dogs. There were no adoptions or pulls today as far as I know. If you are looking for a dog who can be a movie star, it is the cute boy in kennel 9....just adorable. Most of the dogs are small and highly adoptable. There is another gorgeous Walker Hound, and the sweet boy in kennel 12 never stops wagging his tail. The cats are all wonderful. We had 100% adoption yesterday...the one cat that was left was adopted late afternoon. Thanks for getting the word out about these great animals. Rescue can pull at anytime, as long as it is BEFORE 3. If anyone wishes to donate a Karanda bed to get these animals off the cold, wet cement, it would be appreciated. Small and medium ones will probably work best. Roicy is listed as Lafayette Animal Control Center. http://www.kuranda.com/shop/donate.asp. Land has been located for a new, much larger facility, but it will be awhile, so Virginia is trying to do the best she can with this completely inadequate building.

http://www.petfinder.org/pet.cgi?action=1&pet.Shelterid=LA40&preview=1

Debbie

KATRINA/RITA: It's Not Over For Horses, Cows, Dogs, Cats...

This alert has been updated at Animal Rescue Alerts 02-01-2006

Date: Fri, 20 Jan 2006 20:35:12 -0800
From: Kate Danaher <katedanaher @animalearthhuman .org>
Subject: KATRINA/RITA: It's Not Over For Horses, Cows, Dogs, Cats...
Forum: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Katrina-Pet-Rescue-info/

PERMISSION TO CROSS-POST

Do not respond to sender. Reply directly to contacts in alert.

IN THIS ALERT:

1. Vermilion Animal Aid
South Vermilion Parish areas and nearby Cow Island, Forked Island, Pecan Island, Esther and InterCoastal City
2. Hopeful Haven Equine Rescue
Erath and Henry regions of Vermillion Parish
3. Rescue Ranch
Plaquemines Parish
4. Humane Society of Louisiana
Tylertown, MS Emergency Shelter

1. VERMILION ANIMAL AID

http://www.vermilionanimalaid.blogspot.com/

LOCATION & CONTACTS:

Vermilion Animal Aid, 337-893-7388
5937 Veterans Memorial Drive / Abbeville, LA 70510
Joelle Rupert: 337-893-0235, Brenda Herbert: 337-893-5008
Beth Trahan: mailto:bethtrahan@bellsouth-dot-net (@bellsouth.net)

Animal Aid for Vermilion Area, Incorporated, is a 501(c)(3), helping the people and animals of south Vermilion Parish areas and its neighbors: Cow Island, Forked Island, Pecan Island, Esther and InterCoastal City.

More than 400 horses and 2,500+ cows and small animals are desperate for food and hay. All area residents lost their homes and livelihoods to Rita. A salt-water surge destroyed the land and everything in its path.

TO INQUIRE ABOUT VOLUNTEERING

Contact Joelle Rupert: 337-893-0235, Brenda Herbert: 337-893-5008, or
Beth Trahan: mailto:bethtrahan@bellsouth-dot-net (@bellsouth.net)

SUPPLY NEEDS

HAY desperately needed (square bales are best), Molasses Blocks, Alfalfa, Sack Feed (all types), Feeding Tubs/Troughs, Buckets, Blankets, Towels, Barbed Wire, Vaccines (ALL), Antibiotics, Wormer!!, 20cc Syringes

SHIP ANIMAL SUPPLIES TO:

Vermilion Animal Aid, 337-893-5008
c/o Brenda Hebert / 14312 W. Hwy 82 / Abbeville, LA 70510

CREDIT VERMILION ANIMAL AID ACCOUNTS,

set up at these local feed stores:
Premier Farm and Ranch Supply, 337-643-8179
11307 LA Hwy 35 / Kaplan, Louisiana 70548

Thibodeaux's Feeds, Inc., 337-898-1829; fax: 337-898-6654

2003 S. State Street / P.O. Box 27 / Abbeville, LA 70510

G&H Seed Co., 337-643-2108

705 East 1st Street / Kaplan, Louisiana 70548

MORE ANIMAL MEDICINAL SUPPLY NEEDS:

Clavamox, Tetanus Meds, Deramax, Frontline, Heartguard, Rimadyl, Zubrin, Iodine, Clorox

SMALL ANIMAL NEEDS:

Outdoor Kennels, Dogloos, Dry Dog Food, Blankets, Warm Bedding, Towels, Pet Carriers

SHIP ANIMAL MEDICINAL & PET SUPPLIES TO:

Vermilion Animal Aid, 337-893-5008
c/o Joelle Rupert and Brenda Hebert
14312 W. Hwy 82 / Abbeville, LA 70510
Email mailto:misnya@yahoo-dot-com (@yahoo.com) with "Animal Aid Donation Sent" in subject line and state what is sent in the body of your email.

SEND TREATS TO PETS!

FREE SHIPPING if sent directly to Vermilion Animal Aid!
http://www.i-pets.com/special.html

MONETARY DONATIONS

FOR ANIMALS - Online via Pay Pals:
https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr
Email mailto:misnya@yahoo-dot-com (@yahoo.com) for receipts.
FOR PEOPLE - https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr

2. JOIN HOPEFUL HAVEN EQUINE RESCUE CONVOYS

http://www.hopefulhaven.com

LOCATION & CONTACTS:

Hopeful Haven Equine Rescue Organization
Debra Barlow, president - cell: 318-286-3116, mailto:hopefulhaven@yahoo-dot-com (@yahoo.com)

Hopeful Haven Equine Rescue Organization is a 501c3 nonprofit currently serving Erath and Henry regions of Vermillion Parish.

Horses can swim a mile. Cows (who knew?) can swim five miles. But neither could outpace a hurricane surge 28 miles inland. Pasture lands were ravaged. Some areas became watery graves for animals. Hopeful Haven Equine Rescue continues to sustain animals in hard hit Southern parishes. There is still a severe hay shortage due to contamination from salt water. All contributions and volunteers are greatly appreciated!

CONVOY SCHEDULE

February 3
February 17
March 3
Convoys generally leave on Friday afternoon. Contact Debra Barlow to confirm departure dates: 318-286-3116, mailto:hopefulhaven@yahoo-dot-com (@yahoo.com)

March 3 convoy will stay over Friday night. Will distribute feed Saturday morning and head back after lunch. Sleeping arrangements are available. Bring sleeping bags if a lot of people coming.

CONYOY DEPARTURE POINTS:

Volunteer convoys leave from Shreveport, Louisiana.
Take I-49 South to Lafayette.
Travel the 339 to Erath, Louisiana
Depending upon where you are traveling from, you may join convoy in
Shreveport, or meet the convoy in Lafayette, Louisiana.

HOW TO VOLUNTEER FOR HOPEFUL HAVEN CONVOYS Contact Debra Barlow - cell: 318-286-3116, mailto:hopefulhaven@yahoo-dot-com (@yahoo.com)

1.) Register your name/contact information with Debra Barlow. Let her know which convoy (date) you can join and if other people are joining you.
2.) Prepare an itemized sheet of the supplies you can bring with you. Include donor¹s name/address for all donated items.

SUPPLY NEEDS

Hay (critical), Horse Feed/Cattle Feed (critical), Range Cubes, Barbed Wire, T-Posts, Troughs

IF YOU CAN¹T JOIN A CONVOY, SEND SUPPLIES TO:

ATN: Animal Rescue
13738 Highway 331 / Erath, LA 70533
Hank Moss will accept supplies site, 337-652-3369
or
ATTN: Hopeful Haven
315 Pecan Drive / Shreveport, LA 71106
Debra Barlow will accept supplies here, 318-286-3116
You may also contact Debra Barlow to arrange supply shipments:
cell: 318-286-3116; hm: 318-925-4272; mailto:hopefulhaven@yahoo-dot-com (@yahoo.com)

MONETARY DONATIONS

Mail tax-deductible donations to:
Hopeful Haven Equine Rescue / P.O. 17763 / Shreveport, LA 71138

Donate online via Pay Pals: http://www.hopefulhaven.com/webscr.htm

JOIN HOPEFUL HAVEN¹S $10-A-MONTH CLUB!

Got $10.00? You could be a member! Your $10.00 a month will help us buy feed, hay, and all the vital items to care for a horse. It will also help fund veterinary care for our rescues. You will receive a quarterly newsletter to let you see what good things your $10-a-month are doing! To join HHERO¹s $10-A-Month Club, email: mailto:hopefulhaven@yahoo-dot-com (@yahoo.com)

3. RESCUE RANCH

http://www.rescueranch.net/

LOCATION & CONTACTS:

Rescue Ranch, 504-393-8485
PO box 7112 / Belle Chasse, LA 70037
Lori Wilson, Director: mailto:lori@rescueranch-dot-net (@rescueranch.net), 504-818-6120
Angela C. Gallagher, Associate Director: mailto:angela@rescueranch-dot-net (@rescueranch.net)

Rescue Ranch is a 501c3 nonprofit currently serving Plaquemines Parish area.

Right now, 63 horses and 300 cows are under Rescue Ranch hurricane-relief care. Supplies and volunteers are needed to help these animals in devastated Plaquemines through February and March.

TO INQUIRE ABOUT VOLUNTEERING

Contact Lori Wilson: mailto:lori@rescueranch-dot-net (@rescueranch.net), 504-818-6120
Volunteers are needed to feed and care for horses.

SUPPLY NEEDS

Hay, Feed, Shavings, Vet Supplies

SEND SUPPLIES TO:

ATN: Lori Wilson, Rescue Ranch
10691 1/2 HIGHWAY 23 / Belle Chase, LA 70037

YOU MAY ALSO EARMARK SUPPLIES FOR RESCUE RANCH & SHIP TO HOPEFUL HAVEN SUPPLY ADDRESSES (listed under #2 in this alert)

MONETARY DONATIONS

Mail tax-deductible donations to:
P.O. Box 7112 / Belle Chase, LA 70037

Donate online via Pay Pals: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr


4. HUMANE SOCIETY OF LOUISIANA, TYLERTOWN

http://www.humanela.org/

LOCATION & CONTACTS:

Humane Society of Louisiana Emergency Shelter, 601-876-2781
115 Obed Magee Rd. / Tylertown, Mississippi 39667
(next to St. Frances Animal Sanctuary)
Jeff Dorson, Shelter Director: 901-268-4432, mailto:humanela@gmail-dot-com (@gmail.com)

Humane Society of Louisiana is a 501c3 nonprofit currently caring for Katrina¹s displaced companion animals.

The Humane Society of Louisiana¹s temporary shelter in Tylertown, MS is sorely understaffed! On January 18, just ONE person tended to 47 dogs and 36 cats. A camper is situated on-site for volunteers to sleep in. Plan to travel self-sufficient.

With no sanctuary to return to in New Orleans, the HSLA will continue to be based out of "Camp Katrina" in Tylertown, Mississippi, for at least the next few months. As the nation's attention turns from the aftermath of Katrina and Rita, our numbers of volunteers have correspondingly dwindled. Please, make no mistake about it! Help is still urgently needed!

TO INQUIRE ABOUT VOLUNTEERING

Please address questions about volunteering to:
mailto:humanela@gmail-dot-com (@gmail.com), or call: 740-972-6754

Or just arrive at: HSLA / 115 Obed Magee Rd. / Tylertown, MS 39667 (North of Abita Springs, about two hours from New Orleans)

Volunteers are needed to provide hands-on animal care. VETERINARIANS and VET TECHS are urgently needed. DRIVERS with vehicles, who can help us TRANSPORT animals between locations are invaluable, too!

MORE VOLUNTEER INFORMATION: http://www.humanela.org/volunteer.htm

MONETARY DONATIONS

Mail tax-deductible donations to:
Humane Society of Louisiana (Emergency Headquarters)
P.O. Box 238 / Sharon Center OH 44274

Donate online via Pay Pals: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr


HURRICANE RESCUE ALERTS PREPARED BY:

GRASSROOTS EFFORT FOR ANIMALS OF THE STORM

KINSHIP CIRCLE

mailto:info@kinshipcircle-dot-org (@kinshipcircle.org)
Brenda Shoss, Information & Volunteer Coordinator:
(desk) 314-863-9445; (cell) 314-795-2646
http://www.kinshipcircle.org/

ANIMAL RESCUE FOUNDATION (ARF)

mailto:ggnu@bellsouth-dot-net (@bellsouth.net)
Julia Fischer, Supply Storage & Distribution Director:
(cell) 251-455-9377; (home) 251-645-8605
shelter phone: 251-478-9743
http://www.animalrescuemobile.org/
  • DISCLAIMER: Information in all alerts is verified with original sources, to the best of our ability. We cannot assume responsibility for the consequences of its use.

Louisiana SPCA Launches A Series of Pro-Active Programs for 2006 (Jan 19)

Date: Thu, 19 Jan 2006 18:16:01 -0000
From: "veni harlan" <borzoirule @cox .net>
Louisiana SPCA Launches A Series of Pro-Active Programs for 2006
Forum: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/KatrinaAnimalReliefLA/

Louisiana SPCA Launches A Series of Pro-Active Programs for 2006

NEW ORLEANS (12/31/05) - The Louisiana SPCA is ringing in the New Year with a series of innovative and creative programs that embraces the organization's mission to protect animals, provide shelter and improve the animal ethic statewide, Executive Director Laura Maloney announced today.

"Hurricane Katrina was devastating for our community, for both animals and people, but as we rebuild and recover we have to move from that place of loss to a place that improves the lives of animals for years to come," says Maloney.

One of the agency's primary initiatives is providing low cost spay/neuter options for the region. Although the agency sterilized 5,000 animals in 2004, animal overpopulation continues to be a problem in the state. The LA/SPCA will work in conjunction with local and national agencies on the spay/neuter project. The agency is also coordinating with the South Louisiana Veterinary Association and local veterinarians to establish a voucher program that will allow eligible people the opportunity to visit a private veterinarian for subsidized spay or neuter.

Beginning January 6, the Louisiana SPCA will launch the Lily Project, named after a dog who was returned to her owner after being separated due to Hurricane Katrina. The program will provide the public with free collars and ID's that include a special serial number and 1-800 number to call when a lost pet is found. The program is being coordinated with the company, 1-800-HELP-4-PETS, who will maintain the database that will be available 24 hours a day. The free collars and tags will be available until June 1, 2006, and can be picked up at the LA/SPCA facility at 701 Thayer Street. Animal control officers patrolling the streets will also have them available on their vehicles.

The Lily Project coincides with a major trapping program being launched in early January to effectively "sweep" the unpopulated areas of lost pets and strays. All pet owners are asked to give their furred companions a collar and tag so if they escape and are caught during our intensive trapping campaign, the owner and pet can be reunited following capture.

In February, the agency will establish a Humane Law Enforcement division in Baton Rouge to help animals around the state via legislation and investigation of crimes against animals. "Establishing a presence in Baton Rouge will allow us to formalize our relationship with decision makers and lawmakers in the state's capital city," says Maloney. The agency also hopes to support other municipalities in their animal welfare efforts and create more dialogue and awareness of animal issues on a statewide level.

At the LA/SPCA's new temporary location at 701 Thayer Street, New Orleans, the agency is also developing new shelter programs, protocols and staff training to specifically address the needs of animals cared for and housed in a shelter environment. The rehabilitation tent is one such example. The specially designed tent has been designed to create a space for the animals where quiet and peace are at an optimum level. The animals housed there are evaluated and receive an individual intervention plan, a quiet spot, and lots of human attention to encourage confidence building. The agency has also hired a trainer who will work with staff on developing protocols for animal behavioral observations.

"It's a bright future for animals even though our shelter was destroyed and we're starting over. We're committed to those we serve and fulfilling our mission to New Orleans and the state of Louisiana," says Maloney.

The Louisiana SPCA worked in cooperation with several other agencies to rescue more than 8,500 animals after Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans on August 29th. The Louisiana Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (LA/SPCA) is a private non-profit organization dedicated to the elimination of animal suffering. Chartered in 1888, it is the oldest and most comprehensive animal welfare organization in the state of Louisiana providing care and basic medical services for approximately 11,000 homeless and unwanted animals each year. The LA/SPCA is a membership organization that depends upon the support of the public.

ARNO *DESPERATELY* Needs Volunteers (Jan 19)

Date: Thu, 19 Jan 2006 18:15:35 -0000
From: "veni harlan" <borzoirule @cox .net>
Subject: ARNO *DESPERATELY* Needs Volunteers
Forum: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/KatrinaAnimalReliefLA/

[Note: An aggressive campaign to trap is underway.]

I volunteered with ARNO animalrescueneworleans.com from November 19-26, and just recently again from January 11-15. In November, I worked with them at the Magazine/Felicity location and in January at Celebration Station in Metairie. Even though the new location is bigger and they are now housing pets on-site, and seem to be erecting new dog kennels daily, they are still EXTREMELY SHORT of Food & Water Volunteers.

There were only a handful of volunteers going out daily to service the Food & Water stations throughout 650 square miles. I was extremely saddened to go to my Section 27 which I serviced in November, and saw in three instances, animals waiting at those stations, and the food was COMPLETELY EMPTY. Those same animals were there in November - so they have been surviving on the streets for FIVE MONTHS post-Katrina - with the help of these stations.

I am BEGGING anyone who can travel to New Orleans to go to animalrescueneworleans.com and volunteer for Food/Water duty. It is a shame that these animals may die now -- after being sustained for FIVE MONTHS on the streets with the help of these stations.

There were an incredible amount of volunteers at ARNO who were sitting around - I don't know why they couldn't have been assigned F/W duty. Perhaps they didn't have vehicles. But it's a damn shame if these animals die now, because of no F/W volunteers.

Below is my website, chronicling my November and January journeys to New Orleans.

Dayna
http://www.geocities.com/nola_rescue/
Animal Rescue New Orleans (ARNO)
http://www.animalrescueneworleans.com/

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