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ANIMAL ISSUE OF THE WEEK:
1/25/07: Animal Fighting Bill Back In 110th Congress
1/29/07: Horse Slaughter Bill Renewed In 110th Congress
IN THIS NEWSLETTER:
1) Operation Outta Here / Airline Approved Kennels Needed
2) Katrina Dogs Need Way Home To Baton Rouge & NOLA
3) Katrina Animals & Others Face Uncertain Fate In Shelters
4) Radar, The Wonder Horse, Struggles To Survive
5) NOLA: Kittens, Kittens... Everywhere!
6) Mississippi: Pass Buddy’s Law For Pup Fatally Tortured
7) Katrina’s Lost – Have You Seen Them?
8) Relief Needed For Lakeview’s Roaming Cats
9) Louisiana Statewide Animal Protection Conference
10) Sweeties Need Homes, At ARNO Shelter
11) Book Review - RESCUED: Saving Animals From Disaster
12) Help Kinship Circle Bring More Food To NOLA Animals
13) Grant Targets New Orleans Animals
14) HURRICANE DIRECTORY: Missing/Found Animals, Rescue & Reunion
1. Operation Outta Here / Airline Approved Kennels Needed
SOURCE: Deanna Theis, itsgwiff@yahoo.com
1/30/07, from itsgwiff@yahoo.com— I've been working with Chris McLaughlin (Animal Rescue Front) on mobilizing transports for puppies and adult dogs out of Waveland, MS and New Orleans. SAF will do the medical work, and I've got an individual who will sponsor some of the puppies and their flights. All we need are more airline approved kennels. This Thursday, I will take 5 puppies to be shipped via Continental airlines. 4 puppies will go to Cambridge, MA and one to San Francisco. Monday, 5 Waveland pups will fly from NOLA to Seattle, where the receiving group is driving 7 hours to take them to their new homes.
We need either, Petsmart, Petco, or Walmart gift cards to purchase airline approved kennels.
If someone would like to sponsor a puppy flight:
— $200 will ship 2 puppies together, anywhere in the country
— $250 will cover the flight for an adult dog.
SEND ANY DONATIONS TO:
Southern Animal Foundation (SAF) • 1823 Magazine St. / New Orleans, LA 70130
Label them for "Operation Outta Here.” I will mail all donors a thank you letter as a receipt for a tax deduction.
"Mass" transports are much harder these days: a) It's difficult to find a group that can take 5 or more (to justify a driven transport).
b) It's even harder to find 2 drivers that can make the long distance trip. Our volunteer resources have dwindled. So now, we are
moving them out, one or two at a time, and it's working. A little more costly, but it gets the pet there much quicker, safer, and
moves them, well, "outta here.”
2. Katrina Dogs Need Way Home To Baton Rouge & NOLA
SOURCE: Forwarded by Marnie Reeder, starbright60@webtv.net
1/29/07, from Christiane Biagi, tisme@mindspring.com — Junior is a Katrina dog in Roanoke, VA whose owners we just found living near Baton Rouge. Jack is a Katrina dog in West Virginia whose owner we just found in NOLA. Both dogs can come home anytime but we're having a real hard time with transport! There are no direct flights to NOLA or Baton Rouge from anywhere near either place and this time of year, most airlines won't take them cause they don't have heated cargo compartments. Is there anyone that is driving down to NOLA for Mardi Gras, for any reason, who might be able to pick these two guys up along the way? We can probably get respective shelters to drive them to some meeting place. We can get some reimbursement for gas/expenses, etc. Let me know asap if you have any ideas. We're really stuck here!
IF YOU CAN HELP, CONTACT: Christiane Biagi: 914-632-4672 or tisme@mindspring.com
Join Us & Help Reunite Katrina-displaced Families
3. Katrina Animals & Others Face Uncertain Fate In Shelters
SOURCE: sandra@spaymart.org, Ladybugcav@aol.com, thesmophoros@yahoo.de
ST. BERNARD PARISH, LOUISIANA
VIDEO: St. Bernard Parish Shelter - Katrina Pets 1 Year Later: www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Hiojpv4cgk
SHELTER LINK: www.sbpanimal.homestead.com/
67,000 people inhabited St. Bernard Parish before Katrina’s flooding, which left only 4 homes intact. Most who still live in St. Bernard Parish are in FEMA trailers, where large dogs are not allowed. Residents have no money, are barely getting by, and cannot adopt strays. St. Bernard Parish Shelter is no-kill, but full. Watch video and find out how you can help.
SOURCE: Kathy Sweeney, kathybsweeney@yahoo.com
HAMMOND, LOUISIANA
1/28/07, from kathybsweeney@yahoo.com — Please, if you love kittens, puppies, dogs, or cats, consider opening you heart and home to an animal that needs you desperately. The animal shelter in Hammond, LA is experiencing such overcrowding and influx of new animals daily that mass-scale euthanasia is occurring daily now. 32 litters of puppies arrived in only one week! and the staff there has also been cut by the county because of budget shortage. The workers there are doing everything humanly possible to save these animals by finding them new homes, but the numbers of pets in need is staggering. PLEASE won't you adopt or if you can't adopt, consider being a foster for one of these little angels until a new home can be found or transport to a no-kill shelter can be arranged? Volunteers are working to find such shelters right now. God bless.
CONTACT: cougy@aol.com
4. Radar, The Wonder Horse, Struggles To Survive
SOURCE: Jeff Dorson, stopcruelty11@gmail.com
NEWS RELEASE: FOR IMMEDIATE USE
CONTACT PERSONS: Janet Lyons 337-654-4392, Jeff Dorson 901-268-4432
NEGLECTED AND SEVERELY MALNOURISHED HORSE IN NEED OF HELPING HANDS.
"Radar the Wonder Horse" Makes Slow but Steady Recovery Thanks to Humane Society of Louisiana Volunteers.
1/18/07, from the Humane Society of Louisiana, StopCruelty@cs.com — The Acadia Chapter of the Humane Society of Louisiana has been busy trying to save the life of a malnourished horse. On December 12, Janet Lyons, the president of the Acadia chapter and a veteran animal cruelty investigator, responded to a complaint in Scott, Louisiana, involving the suspected neglect of 3 horses. Ms. Lyons traveled to the town of Scott and was met by a sheriff's deputy. They both visited the property and discovered that a pregnant mare had died on the scene, and they observed 2 other horses who were severely malnourished. As Ms. Lyons and the deputy began investigating the complaint, the custodian of the horses arrived on the scene and immediately offered to surrender the surviving horses to the Humane Society of Louisiana, which then took possession of the horses.
The custodian, not been charged with a crime at this time, surrendered an 18 mo. old filly and a 7 yr. old thoroughbred, who was about 400 lbs underweight. As the thoroughbred was loaded into a horse trailer, he collapsed to the ground. A crew of volunteers spent the next several hours attempting to lift the horse to his feet with ropes and harnesses. Finally, using the last bit of strength left in his depleted body, the horse managed to stand and walk into the trailer. The horse, now named Radar, was transferred to Ms. Lyon's residence in Church Point, which functions as a recovery center for a menagerie of abused and neglected animals.
Once at Church Point, Radar was examined by a veterinarian, given intravenous fluids and placed on a special diet of premium hay and feed. Radar's fight for survival, however, would continue for the next several weeks. Even with around the clock care and additional feed, Radar went down 5 more times during the next 2 weeks. Each fall was traumatic for Radar and Janet, who had to call her volunteers to help Radar stand up. Even after one month of treatment, Radar's hip bones and ribs are still noticeable.
"I’ve been around horses all of my life," says Ms. Lyons, who has devoted many waking hours for the past month, tending to Radar, "and this is an extremely special horse. Medically speaking, he was on death's door when we got to him and most people that saw him did not give him much of a chance to survive. What gave him the strength to survive, I think, was his own will and his sense that someone was trying to help him; he knew instinctively that people cared about him and that spurred him on to continue to live. He had been neglected for so long, I am sure that he was about to give up. That is what makes this volunteer job so rewarding. While it is difficult at times and often very painful and costly, I really want to help these animals who have suffered so much at the hands of neglectful owners," adds Janet, who has paid over $600 for the care of this one horse.
To recover the costs of treating "Radar, the Wonder Horse,” The Humane Society of Louisiana is launching a Radar, the Wonder Horse Fund Drive throughout the tri-parish area. The Humane Society of Louisiana, based out of New Orleans with satellite chapters throughout the state, will help collect monetary donations on behalf of "Radar, the Wonder Horse" and donations of fresh hay and cat and dog food, which will be shared with Ms. Lyon's collection of abused animals presently under her care.
Tax-deductible MONETARY DONATIONS may be sent to:
Acadia Chapter of the Humane Society of Louisiana / P.O. Box 697 / Church Point, La 70525
To donate CANNED/DRY PET FOOD or other pet supplies:
Call Ms. Lyons at 337-654-4392
To find out more about the Humane Society of Louisiana, please visit:
http://humanela.org/
5. NOLA: Kittens, Kittens... Everywhere!
SOURCE: Ramona Billot, ramonabillot@yahoo.com
ANIMAL RESCUERS: If coming to NOLA for any reason, please consider bringing back cats/kittens to adopt into loving homes.
From RAMONA BILLOT, ARNO feeder, ramonabillot@yahoo.com — We are beginning to see another increase in kittens here! There shouldn't be kittens this time of year, but there is! Sadly, there are very few places for them. I am begging everyone out there, if you can help in any way, please help us.
CONTACT: Ramona Billot, ramonabillot@yahoo.com
6. Mississippi: Pass Buddy’s Law For Pup Fatally Tortured
SOURCE: www.thepetitionsite.com/takeaction/702604239
This is Buddy. Please help pass Buddy's law in Mississippi.
This past July, a 16 week old black lab puppy was tortured and left for dead in a diaper box at a gas station. A man stopped to put air in his tire and saw the box and heard a whimper. He opened the box and to his horror found the puppy with PVC glue in his eyes, nose, ears and throat. His back legs had multiple fractures. The man took the puppy to the vet were he had to be euthanized due to his injuries. I can't fathom how someone could do this to a sweet, loving and innocent puppy. I cry when I think of what this puppy went through. He was probably wondering what he did wrong and why wont this evil person stop. Animals only want to be loved and they give so much love in return. The puppy in this story is named Buddy and in Mississippi we are trying to get a law passed to make it a felony for animal cruelty... Buddy will always be in my heart.
SIGN PETITION: Bring Buddy's Tormenter to Justice / Help pass Buddy's law in Mississippi
http://www.thepetitionsite.com/takeaction/702604239
7. Katrina’s Lost – Have You Seen Them?
SOURCE: Remote Reunion Campaign, http://rrhudy.myweb.uga.edu/bfrr/index.html
ANIMAL RESCUE GROUPS & INDIVIDUALS:
Look at these animals. Their humans have been searching for them since the devastation of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. If you have ANY leads, contact volunteers listed on Remote Reunion Campaign’s website or in this alert. Check Remote Reunion’s website regularly to view other lost/missing pets.
PETFINDER LOST LINKS: http://disaster.petfinder.com/emergency/rescue/reportDetail.cgi?id=62465
CONTACT FOR TEE TEE: Gina, gclemmer@urban-research.info
PETFINDER FOUND LINKS: http://disaster.petfinder.com/emergency/rescue/reportDetail.cgi?id=34641
http://disaster.petfinder.com/emergency/rescue/reportDetail.cgi?id=4274
NOTE: Petfiinder gender reports are wrong.
PETFINDER LOST LINKS: http://disaster.petfinder.com/emergency/rescue/reportDetail.cgi?id=55144
http://disaster.petfinder.com/emergency/rescue/reportDetail.cgi?id=58726
CONTACT FOR DOSEY: Tammy Allwein, TAllwein@fdic.gov
PETFINDER FOUND LINKS: http://disaster.petfinder.com/emergency/rescue/reportDetail.cgi?id=30582
PETFINDER LOST LINKS: http://disaster.petfinder.com/emergency/rescue/reportDetail.cgi?id=4267
CONTACT FOR BUTTONS: Eileen Shellman, 920-499-7475 or rogershell@scglobal.net
PETFINDER LOST LINKS: http://disaster.petfinder.com/emergency/rescue/reportDetail.cgi?id=62899
CONTACT FOR DOVE: Nancy Smith, 209-526-9008 or 2twulf@sbcglobal.net
8. Relief Needed For Lakeview’s Roaming Cats
SOURCE: Remote Reunion Campaign, http://rrhudy.myweb.uga.edu/bfrr/arno.html
SEE LAKEVIEW CATS HERE: http://rrhudy.myweb.uga.edu/bfrr/lakeviewcats.html
These are an estimated 200 cats still roaming in Lakeview, just one of the areas of New Orleans hardest hit by Katrina in August 2005. These felines have been struggling for survival since the levees broke. Many of them were much-loved family pets... For almost a year and a half, Animal Rescue New Orleans (ARNO) volunteers have done their best to fill "stations" with food/water... Still, this system is constantly challenged when donations for food run low, when kittens present more mouths to feed, when roaming dogs prey upon kittens and cats, and when countless other obstacles occur unexpectedly...
Every effort is being made to reunite cats with their owners. Jeanette Althans and Kathy Sweeney, ARNO volunteers who feed and sometimes trap in Lakeview, also photograph the cats regularly... About a dozen Remote Reunion Campaign volunteers are currently working with them to determine potential matches. These matches will be verified when the cats can be trapped. If the matches are exact, some will finally make it home... Katrina’s destruction ranges for 650 sq. miles, with many hungry, homeless animals in grave need. Please look at the faces of these cats — http://rrhudy.myweb.uga.edu/bfrr/lakeviewcats.html — and if you can help in any way, please do so immediately...
HOW TO HELP: http://rrhudy.myweb.uga.edu/bfrr/helparno.html
DONATIONS:
ONLINE — Pay Pal: www.animalrescueneworleans.org
BY MAIL — check or Walmart gift card to: Animal Rescue New Orleans / 1219 Coliseum Street / New Orleans, LA 70130
SPONSOR LAKEVIEW’S FORGOTTEN CATS:
If you would be kind enough to sponsor one of Lakeview's "Forgotten" Cats, please see Jeanette Althans’ photos/text:
http://rrhudy.myweb.uga.edu/bfrr/lakeviewcats.html
LAKEVIEW RESIDENTS:
If you recognize your cat or would like to receive photographs of other cats still roaming, contact:
Jeanette Althans: jalthans@chnola.org, 504-430-6477 / Kathy Sweeney: kathybsweeney@yahoo.com, 504-343-3683
HOW TO HELP: http://rrhudy.myweb.uga.edu/bfrr/helparno.html
9. Louisiana Statewide Animal Protection Conference
SOURCE: Jeff Dorson, stopcruelty11@gmail.com
1/30/07, from stopcruelty11@gmail.com — Approximately 75 participants from around Louisiana attended the first annual statewide animal protection conference entitled, "Successful Strategies for Helping Animals," which was held at the Denham Springs City Hall on Saturday, January 20, 2007. The conference was hosted by the Humane Society of Louisiana and Pet Aid.
The conference sought to improve the effectiveness of animal control departments, humane societies, and concerned citizens by offering tips and suggestions from experts. Representatives from the Louisiana State Police Gaming Enforcement Division, the Louisiana Department of Agriculture and Forestry's Livestock Brand Commission, Pet Justice, the Livingston Parish Sheriff's Department, and several humane organizations spoke on ways of investigating animal cruelty complaints and offered suggestions to improve the living conditions of animals.
The Humane Society of Louisiana, based out of New Orleans, oversees 8 different chapters around the state and hopes to establish similar chapters in Tangipahoa and Livingston parishes.
Those interested in establishing a local humane org. in these parishes or surrounding areas are encouraged to contact:
Humane Society of Louisiana, stopcruelty11@gmail.com or 901-268-4432
Donations to cover cost of future animal cruelty investigations may be sent to:
Humane Society of Louisiana, P.O. box 740321, New Orleans, La 70174
10. Sweeties Need Homes, At ARNO Shelter
SOURCE: www.animalrescueneworleans.com
Foster/Adopt For Animal Rescue New Orleans — ARNO has an ongoing need for foster homes to provide animals a safe and loving environment until transport, reunion and adoption arrangements can be made. Help us continue saving animals from the streets of New Orleans and surrounding parishes. Your support enables ARNO to trap/rescue more animals from animal control facilities and kill shelters. The surrounding parishes have experienced a drastic increase in Katrina owner surrenders, as many people cannot find new places to live that allow pets.
Sammy (left) and Nunny (right) are two of many sweeties who need homes, at ARNO’s shelter.
See rest of sweeties-in-need — www.1-800-save-a-pet.com/shelter71665-pets.html
TO FOSTER/SHELTER ANIMALS IN GREATER NEW ORLEANS AREA, CONTACT:
WEST BANK/BELLE CHASSE AREA:
• CONTACT RAMONA BILLOT: ramonabillot@yahoo.com
TO VIEW ANIMALS IN NEED:
• www.1-800-save-a-pet.com/shelter71665-pets.html
11. Book Review - RESCUED: Saving Animals From Disaster
SOURCE: Times-Picayune, nola.com
RESCUED: SAVING ANIMALS FROM DISASTER / Lifechanging Stories and Practical Suggestions
By Allen and Linda Anderson • Foreword by John Ensign, U.S. Senator • New World Library, $16.95
Allen and Linda Anderson, founders of the Angel Animals Network, chronicle tales of the army of animal rescuers who converged on the city after the flood to help care for the suffering animal population. "Rescued" is the most comprehensive book to date on what became a major news story after the storm — caring for the animals of New Orleans, an estimated 250,000 left behind.
This book describes virtually every facet of animals and disaster, from the smart and heroic preparatory efforts of the Louisiana SPCA and Audubon Zoo to the sad pet-owner who left behind a beloved cat, thinking that they would be reunited in a few days. The Andersons give us tale after tale of heroic volunteers who came from around the country to search the city for surviving animals and move them to emergency shelters around the area and the country. And there are animal stories to break the heart in every chapter.
Along the way, the Andersons provide a primer on the history of animal rescue, an examination of the reasons why people do it, a guide to the various groups, from such organizations as the Humane Society to rescue groups devoted to individual breeds, and celebrities who have used their fame in the cause. "Rescued" describes the boat rescues, the airlifts, all undertaken by a dedicated force of volunteers from around the country.
The book is an urgent call to action, and readers who have pets will find it a useful guide to evacuating with animals — for preparedness, as we all learned, is everything. Still other readers may find themselves moved to train as rescue volunteers, and at this time of year, it is important to remember to provide financial support to such organizations as the Louisiana SPCA, which is still rebuilding, continuing its important work.
The Andersons do an admirable job of balancing hard facts with emotional realities. One hard fact? At some point in their lives, many people may find it necessary to evacuate with their animals. The emotional reality? "The animals will help us heal."
12. Help Kinship Circle Bring More Food To NOLA Animals
SOURCE: Brenda Shoss, Kinship Circle, kinshipcircle@accessus.net
Huge thanks to those who already donated... But we need more! Our goal is to receive enough donations to purchase MORE food than needed for our week-long effort, so all extra food can be left with Animal Rescue New Orleans (ARNO).
KATRINA’S FORGOTTEN AND THE WILL TO LIVE... Jeanette Althans, Lakeview, New Orleans feeder, writes: I first spotted this black and white cat in November 2005. I just saw the cat again last weekend! I will never forget this cat and never forget what Rebbie Levingston (a former Lakeview feeder) said about him: “This cat is my inspiration.”
From February 16-22, 2007 Brenda and a small Kinship Circle team will cover as much ground as possible — ferrying food and water to some of the hardest hit, least repopulated areas of Greater New Orleans and Plaquemines Parish... Nearly two years after Katrina ravaged the Gulf Coast, aid is still needed. Rebuilding is slow, demolition somewhat random. Today’s food/water station is tomorrow’s leveled slab. But for the animals left behind (and their ample offspring) food, water and rescue are essential.
Please send donations earmarked for Katrina Rescue/Food:
• ONLINE DONATIONS: www.kinshipcircle.org/donation/
• BY MAIL: Send check made out to Kinship Circle (a nonprofit organization) to:
Kinship Circle / 7380 Kingsbury Blvd. / Saint Louis, MO 63130
memo: Katrina Rescue/Food
BRIEF BACKGROUND
In the aftermath of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, Kinship Circle united with Animal Rescue Foundation (ARF) of Mobile,
Alabama under the banner Grassroots Effort for Animals of the Storm, mobilizing volunteers/supplies to nearly 80 relief
missions across Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas and Alabama.
As HSUS was leaving Lamar Dixon in October 2005, I connected with Jane Garrison, Pia Salk and David Meyer who saw the need to continue as Animal Rescue New Orleans (ARNO). From Oct. 2005 to Feb. 2006, I served as original ARNO’s food/water assignments director and volunteer coordinator... In the Spring of 2006, I worked closely with Shannon Moore on Louisiana’s Pet Evacuation Bill, which — with all of your diligent letter writing — passed. Still, for the animal (and human) victims of Katrina, it’s not quite over... Please, if you can, donate from your heart. Gratefully, Brenda Shoss, Kinship Circle
Kinship Circle, Nonprofit Corporation, registered in the state of Missouri
Charter number: N00071626 • Certification number: 7789294
[Federal] Employee Identification Number (EIN): 20-5869532
13. Grant Targets New Orleans Animals
SOURCE: Forwarded by Janet Enoch, janetelinstar@yahoo.com • www.2theadvocate.com/news/
1/18/07, By SONYA KIMBRELL, skimbrell@theadvocate.com — Students from the LSU School of Veterinary Medicine will be providing much-needed animal health care in hurricane-ravaged areas of New Orleans. Homeless animals and animal overpopulation were problems in south Louisiana before hurricanes Katrina and Rita hit, but those problems have gotten more intense, said Dr. Susan Eddlestone, who will direct the student program. “Just a month ago, volunteers found a Rottweiler with a litter of puppies in the bathtub in an abandoned house in the 9th Ward,” she said.
An $800,000 grant from the Humane Society of the United States is funding the program, which will include a spay/neuter component and give veterinary students field experience in clinics, animal-control facilities and animal shelters. “We’re going to take our students to clinics and shelters in the New Orleans area that are already working on spay/neuter efforts,” Eddlestone said.
The Humane Society was involved with efforts to rescue companion animals when hurricanes Katrina and Rita hit south Louisiana. More than a year later, animal welfare efforts continue in those regions. Stray-animal populations, especially cat populations, are exploding in vacated areas.
“And we’re seeing people giving up their pets because they don’t have space — people who wouldn’t normally abandon a pet,” Eddlestone said. The major part of the program will be low-cost spaying and neutering, she said. “The goal of any high-quality spay/neuter program is to reduce the euthanasia rate,” she said.
The program will address other aspects of animal welfare, too, including animal rehabilitation, which is important in south Louisiana, where some animals have been stray for a while or have been placed in several homes in a short period of time.The program will be offered as a service-learning course to students and will include field work, community practice, pet population dynamics, shelter medicine, disaster medicine and working in low-income communities. Another aspect of the program will be educating the public, she said.
According to a Humane Society news release, the goal of the grant is to help improve the health of cats and dogs in the region, where heartworms and other avoidable diseases are common. “An annual visit to a veterinarian is the most important predictor that a companion animal will stay in a home and not be abandoned,” said Dr. Andrew Rowan, Humane Society executive vice president of operations.
A veterinary surgeon, a social worker and a veterinary technician also will be hired to assist with the program. Students will go in two-week rotations to the New Orleans area. LSU will work with animal welfare groups such as Louisiana Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Southern Animal Foundation and Spay Louisiana as well as smaller clinics and shelters such as Animal Rescue New Orleans. Eddlestone said using students helps with providing preventative medicine. “This means a new generation of vets will be well-versed in preventive medicine,” she said.
14. HURRICANE DIRECTORY: Missing/Found Animals, Rescue, Reunion
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info@kinshipcircle.org, kinshipcircle@accessus.net
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TELL US: IF
YOU ARE A RESIDENT OF LOUISIANA OR MISSISSIPPI
Kinship Circle Animal Disaster Relief will report Gulf Coast needs, news, missing/found animal reports, etc. for as long as needed. There are still thousands of animals roaming sparsely populated areas...
We also report needs/news for animals in other disasters, as we’ve done for the Northeast (USA) floods, Middle East crisis, and Kentucky pound flood...Thank you for your commitment to forgotten victims in disasters.
*DISCLAIMER: The information in these alerts is verified with the original source. Kinship Circle does not assume responsibility for the accuracy of the information or for the consequences of its use. Nothing in this email is intended to encourage illegal action in whatever country you are reading it in. Kinship Circle does not engage in, nor support, any form of harassment or unlawful activity. Nothing in this alert serves to promote such conduct.
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