These were nothing but energy. In a hurry to leave the shelter, in a hurry to get in the kennel, in a hurry to go somewhere. Once I met up with Glen they didn’t want a pee break, they just wanted in his truck and go. It didn’t take much encouragement to get them in the big rig. They just about put themselves in. Of course, just like the army, hurry up and wait. Glen did have other things to do at the plant, like unload. When he has finished then they will be on their way. If he let them loose, I am sure they would have beaten his truck to Phoenix. Well, such is life in the fast lane.
Animal Transport
Part of our involvement with other rescue organizations and projects includes transporting at-risk animals from shelters to animal rescue and adoption organizations throughout the United States.
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General fund moneys support our on going projects such as: Spay-neuter program; Pet adoptions; Animal medical needs; Pet transport; Transport vehicle costs; Shelter fees and associated costs; General operating costs.
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Off To Eugene, OR
Today I transported four pitties from our holding facility in Simi to Top Dog in the valley to meet up with the truck going north to Oregon and Washington. I didn’t get any pics as I was rushed for time meeting the truck. To say we made it in time, yes, with seconds to spare. The important thing is they arrived and were loaded as planned. All were glad to be leaving the shelter and starting another chapter in their lives, which we all hope is better than the last.
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