Tiny Paws Dog Rescue Canada (TPDRC) is a charitable organisation, comprised of volunteers who rehabilitate and re-home abused, stray or surrendered dogs of any breed up to 20lbs.
Tiny Paws volunteers work with shelters, pounds, other rescues, and private individuals to save dogs who might otherwise be euthanized and to place those dogs into the homes of volunteer foster families pending adoption. While in the care of Tiny Paws, dogs receive standard veterinary care and other needed medical treatment such as spay/neuter, dental care, vaccines.
Quite often dogs will come to Tiny Paws that have been abandoned or as strays that have been abused or hit by cars. Tiny Paws will look after emergency vetting and surgeries. The volunteer members of Tiny Paws also work on training issues with the end goal of finding these dogs carefully screened forever homes. We also stress the importance of educating the public about the necessity to spay/neuter, the deplorable conditions of puppy mill and pet store dogs and the need to adequately care for and train the family pet.
Recently Tiny Paws ran into exceptionally high emergency vetting bills saving two little dogs, Didi, a 3 year old Chi mix and Rose, a 6 month old Pom mix, both needing extensive surgeries for horribly broken legs. Both will be carefully monitored while they make lengthy recoveries and then the work begins to find them a forever home.
Tiny Paws would be most grateful for donations of any amount to help with these surgical costs and the required aftercare. You can make a donation online through PayPal on the Tiny Paws Website
http://www.tpdr.ca/donations.html
and a tax receipt will automatically be generated for donations over $10. While you are on the website http://www.tpdr.ca/ check out the available dogs for adoption.
Don't shop – adopt!
Tiny Paws volunteers work with shelters, pounds, other rescues, and private individuals to save dogs who might otherwise be euthanized and to place those dogs into the homes of volunteer foster families pending adoption. While in the care of Tiny Paws, dogs receive standard veterinary care and other needed medical treatment such as spay/neuter, dental care, vaccines.
Quite often dogs will come to Tiny Paws that have been abandoned or as strays that have been abused or hit by cars. Tiny Paws will look after emergency vetting and surgeries. The volunteer members of Tiny Paws also work on training issues with the end goal of finding these dogs carefully screened forever homes. We also stress the importance of educating the public about the necessity to spay/neuter, the deplorable conditions of puppy mill and pet store dogs and the need to adequately care for and train the family pet.
Recently Tiny Paws ran into exceptionally high emergency vetting bills saving two little dogs, Didi, a 3 year old Chi mix and Rose, a 6 month old Pom mix, both needing extensive surgeries for horribly broken legs. Both will be carefully monitored while they make lengthy recoveries and then the work begins to find them a forever home.
Tiny Paws would be most grateful for donations of any amount to help with these surgical costs and the required aftercare. You can make a donation online through PayPal on the Tiny Paws Website
http://www.tpdr.ca/donations.html
and a tax receipt will automatically be generated for donations over $10. While you are on the website http://www.tpdr.ca/ check out the available dogs for adoption.
Don't shop – adopt!
3 comments:
Thank you so much for helping to spread the word about Tiny Paws, and the special need for donations to help Didi and Rose.
I was told that I cannot foster these pups because I do not have a FENCED yard. Even though I would take them out 3 times a day. I can't help it if my landlord won't fence the yard. It sux.
Tiny Paws can apply to receive donations from our book sales by encouraging their forever families and fosters to send in stories about rescued dogs. The website where they can learn more is http://happytailsbooks.com/rescue.htm.
It's a really fun project and we have books about many breeds and mixed breeds planned.
Post a Comment