dogs-rescued-during-storm-up-for-adoption

Dogs rescued during storm up for adoption

Lifestyle

HIT CORNERS OF THE US THIS SUMMER FORCING FAMILIES TO EVACUATE MANY SURRENDERING THEIR PETS TO ALREADY CROWDED SHELTERS. WELL NOW IN OMAHA ANIMAL RESCUE TEAM TACKLES A THOUSAND-MILE JOURNEY TO GIVE OUR FURRY FRIENDS A SECOND CHANCE LIFE. HERE’S KETV, NEWSWATCH 7. KATHRYN GARCIA IN LATE SUMMER TROPICAL STORM LAURA SWEPT THROUGH THE SOUTH AS MANY FAMILIES WERE LEFT FEELING UNCERTAIN THEIR DOGS WERE LEFT BEHIND STACIE SMITH OF MUDDY PAWS. RESCUE SAYS SADLY THIS HAPPENS OFTEN A LOT OF PEOPLE JUST YOU KNOW, WHEN THE HURRICANES COME JUST KIND OF ABANDON THEIR DOGS OR SURRENDER THEM TO SHELTERS AND THEY JUST GET OVERLOADED DOWN THERE ONE SHELTER IN SOUTH TEXAS PLEADED WITH THE RESCUE ORGANIZATION TO 13 DOGS ON A EUTHANASIA LIST 15 HOUR DRIVE FROM DEL RIO WHERE THESE DOGS CAME FROM INCLUDING A ONE-YEAR OLD HUSKY NAMED TOGA. SHE’S REALLY JUST A SWEET GIRL WANTS TO BE AROUND YOU AND WANTS TO PLAY ALL THE TIME, WHICH IS NOT UNUSUAL FOR HUSKY OVER SIX YEARS. WHO’S AN BRENLY HAS FOSTERED 35 ANIMALS MANY WHO HAVE SURVIVED NATURAL DISASTERS. OKAY, GIRL, THERE’S A LOT OF REASONS. I THINK PEOPLE FOSTER THE BIGGEST ONE. ME IS KNOWING THAT I SAVE A LIFE WITH TOGA UNDER HER WING BRYNLEE WAITS UNTIL A NEW FAMILY CAN ADOPT THE SMALL AND SPUNKY HUSKY. IT’S HARD VERY HARD EVERY TIME SAYING GOODBYE TO THEM, BUT IT’S PRETTY MUCH ALWAYS. I KNOW THEY’RE GOING TO THE BETTER FIT FOR THEM. IS THEY ADJUST TO THEIR FOSTER FAMILIES TOGA AND THE 12 OTHER PUPS WILL GO THROUGH MUDDY PAWS BEHAVIORAL TRAINING UNTIL THEY FIND THEIR WAY BACK TO A LOVING HOME IN COUNCIL BLUFFS CALF. RCA KETV NEWSWATCH 7 LOOKING FOR A FOREVER FAMILY. SO MUDDY PAWS REST YOUR HOPES THAT MORE FAMILIES CAN FOSTER AND ADOPT THESE ANIMALS IF YOU’RE INTERESTED VIS

Thirteen dogs rescued from euthanasia list are up for adoption in Nebraska

Dogs surrendered during Tropical Storm Laura transported from South Texas

In late summer, Tropical Storm Laura swept through the South, causing many families to evacuate and leave their pets behind. Some were abandoned, others surrendered to already crowded shelters.Stacey Smith, of Muddy Paws Rescue, said, sadly, this happens often. “A lot of people … you know, when the hurricanes come, just kind of abandoned their dogs or surrendered them to shelters, and they just get overloaded down there,” Smith said.One shelter in South Texas pleaded with the rescue organization to save 13 dogs on an euthanasia list.”It’s a 15-hour drive from Del Rio where these dogs came from,” Smith said. That list included a one-year-old husky named Toga.”She’s really just a sweet girl wants to be around you and wants to play all the time, which is not unusual for Husky,” Brinley said.Over six years, Suzanne Brinley has fostered 35 animals, many who have survived natural disasters. “There’s a lot of reasons people foster,” Brinley said. “I think the biggest reason is knowing that I saved a life.”As they adjust to their foster families, Toga and the other 12 pups will go through Muddy Paws behavioral training until they find their way back to loving homes. With Toga under her wing, Brinley waits until a new family can adopt the small and spunky husky.”It’s hard, very hard every time saying goodbye to them, but it’s pretty much always I know they’re going to the better fit for them,” Brinley said. If you are interested in adopting one of these dogs, visit: Muddy Paws

OMAHA, Neb. —

In late summer, Tropical Storm Laura swept through the South, causing many families to evacuate and leave their pets behind. Some were abandoned, others surrendered to already crowded shelters.

Stacey Smith, of Muddy Paws Rescue, said, sadly, this happens often.

“A lot of people … you know, when the hurricanes come, just kind of abandoned their dogs or surrendered them to shelters, and they just get overloaded down there,” Smith said.

One shelter in South Texas pleaded with the rescue organization to save 13 dogs on an euthanasia list.

“It’s a 15-hour drive from Del Rio where these dogs came from,” Smith said.

That list included a one-year-old husky named Toga.

“She’s really just a sweet girl wants to be around you and wants to play all the time, which is not unusual for Husky,” Brinley said.

Over six years, Suzanne Brinley has fostered 35 animals, many who have survived natural disasters.

“There’s a lot of reasons people foster,” Brinley said. “I think the biggest reason is knowing that I saved a life.”

As they adjust to their foster families, Toga and the other 12 pups will go through Muddy Paws behavioral training until they find their way back to loving homes.

With Toga under her wing, Brinley waits until a new family can adopt the small and spunky husky.

“It’s hard, very hard every time saying goodbye to them, but it’s pretty much always I know they’re going to the better fit for them,” Brinley said.

If you are interested in adopting one of these dogs, visit: Muddy Paws