The second part of an ASPCA Transport operation carrying 61 dogs from Arkansas was set to arrive at Pets Alive Westchester in Elmsford, N.Y. last night. In addition to the 22 remaining dogs coming from JP Ranch Pets Alive decided to reach out to other rescue groups and help the ASPCA fill the transport vehicle so that more homeless dogs in the Southeast could have a second chance at a loving home in the Northeast. There now are 39 additional dogs coming from the following rescue organizations:
? ?Arkansas Animal Rescue Foundation (AARF)
? ?Beebe Arkansas SPCA
? ?Beebe Humane Society
? ?Cabot Humane Society
? ?Three private rescuers (part of a foster network)
This operation would not have been possible without the following support:
? ?The ASPCA funded the vetting (testing, vaccines, flea treatment, worming, and health exams/certificates) of all the dogs to make them ready for transport. ?Additionally, the ASPCA has funded all of the necessary doses of Immiticide, a heartworm drug that will be used to treat them. ?Without that medication, these dogs would not have been able to be transported.
? ?Spay/neuter for the JP Ranch and Rescue dogs was funded by AARF.
? ?Vetting, funded by the ASPCA, was provided by Dr. Corry Key and Justin Key of the Southwind Animal Hospital in Russellville, Ark.
? ?Both transport operations have been provided by Sumter DART in Bushnell, Fla.
? ?The vetting and preparations for transport for the additional dogs was funded by each rescue, but the ASPCA is funding the transport of all the dogs.
Of the original 53 dogs from the December transport, 42 have already been adopted from Pets Alive. ?The other 11 are still waiting for a loving home, and soon will be greeted by their Arkansas pals. Some of the dogs will be brought to Pets Alive in Middletown, N.Y. over the next several days to be placed up for adoption.
The second part of an ASPCA Transport operation carrying 61 dogs from Arkansas is set to arrive at Pets Alive Westchester in Elmsford, N.Y. late tonight. In addition to the 22 remaining dogs coming from JP Ranch (see original press release below), Pets Alive decided to reach out to other rescue groups and help the ASPCA fill the transport vehicle so that more homeless dogs in the Southeast could have a second chance at a loving home in the Northeast. There now are 39 additional dogs coming from the following rescue organizations:
? Arkansas Animal Rescue Foundation (AARF)
? Beebe Arkansas SPCA
? Beebe Humane Society
? Cabot Humane Society
? Three private rescuers (part of a foster network)
This operation would not have been possible without the following support:
? The ASPCA funded the vetting (testing, vaccines, flea treatment, worming, and health exams/certificates) of all the dogs to make them ready for transport. ?Additionally, the ASPCA has funded all of the necessary doses of Immiticide, a heartworm drug that will be used to treat them. ?Without that medication, these dogs would not have been able to be transported.
? Spay/neuter for the JP Ranch and Rescue dogs was funded by AARF.
? Vetting, funded by the ASPCA, was provided by Dr. Corry Key and Justin Key of the Southwind Animal Hospital in Russellville, Ark.
? Both transport operations have been provided by Sumter DART in Bushnell, Fla.
? The vetting and preparations for transport for the additional dogs was funded by each rescue, but the ASPCA is funding the transport of all the dogs.
Of the original 53 dogs from the December transport, 42 have already been adopted from Pets Alive. ?The other 11 are still waiting for a loving home, and soon will be greeted by their Arkansas pals. Some of the dogs will be brought to Pets Alive in Middletown, N.Y. over the next several days to be placed up for adoption.
Source: http://beebenews.com/?p=15864
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