SPRING, Texas (KTRK) -- We're getting our first look at more than 200 cats who authorities say were found in pretty bad shape at a Spring cat sanctuary.
But the owners of Dave and Faye's Cat Sanctuary tell Eyewitness News the entire raid and seizure was unjustified.
The Houston SPCA and law enforcement from Montgomery County seized the animals on Wednesday, and said they are in desperate need of veterinary care.
SPCA says many of the cats are suffering from various medical conditions, including upper respiratory infections.
To read more on this story, click here: 200 Cats In Poor Health Seized From Spring Cat Sanctuary
Showing posts with label SPCA. Show all posts
Showing posts with label SPCA. Show all posts
Thursday, October 18, 2018
Thursday, February 19, 2015
Animal Advocates Urging Pet Owners To Bring Pets Inside During Extreme Cold
By Syma Chowdhry
PHILADELPHIA (CBS) — When a Code Blue is effect, animal advocates see red if they find dogs being left out in the extreme cold.
A new city ordinance can fine owners up to $500 if their dog is outside during weather that’s 20 degrees or colder.
ACCT Philly handles the complaints. So far they’ve made 16 site visits.
Susan Cosby of ACCT Philly says, “We want to make sure every owner is aware of their obligations to protect their pet and so we are going to talk to each owner about each individual case.”
To read more on this story, click here: Animal Advocates Urging Pet Owners To Bring Pets Inside During Extreme Cold
PHILADELPHIA (CBS) — When a Code Blue is effect, animal advocates see red if they find dogs being left out in the extreme cold.
A new city ordinance can fine owners up to $500 if their dog is outside during weather that’s 20 degrees or colder.
ACCT Philly handles the complaints. So far they’ve made 16 site visits.
Susan Cosby of ACCT Philly says, “We want to make sure every owner is aware of their obligations to protect their pet and so we are going to talk to each owner about each individual case.”
To read more on this story, click here: Animal Advocates Urging Pet Owners To Bring Pets Inside During Extreme Cold
Sunday, October 12, 2014
Dallas Ebola Patient's Dog Will Not Be Euthanized
Dallas, Texas - The health worker who tested positive for Ebola has a dog, but the mayor of Dallas says unlike in a recent Spanish case, the dog will be kept safe for eventual reunion with its owner.
Mayor Mike Rawlings told USA Today that the dog remained in the health worker's apartment when she was hospitalized and will soon be shipped to a new location to await its owner's recovering.
There are no plans to euthanize the dog, he said.
"This was a new twist," Rawlings said. "The dog's very important to the patient and we want it to be safe."
There were no immediate details on the name or type of dog.
Brad Smith, of CG Environmental, will lead the effort to decontaminate the patient's East Dallas apartment. He said he has been alerted that the patient's dog is still inside and will work with members of the local SPCA branch and Dallas animal control officials to help remove it from the apartment.
"We'll assist with that," Smith said. "We have the [personal protection equipment] that needs to be worn."
In Spain, the Madrid regional government said last Wednesday that it had euthanized Excalibur, the pet of the Spanish worker being treated. It was sedated to avoid suffering and after death its corpse was "put into a sealed biosecurity device and transferred for incineration at an authorized disposal facility," according to a statement from the Madrid government, Associated Press reported.
Spanish officials said the dog was killed because it posed a risk of transmitting the disease to humans. There is no documented case of Ebola spreading to people from dogs. But at least one major study suggests dogs can get the disease without showing symptoms. Experts say they are uncertain of what risk that poses to humans.
Mayor Mike Rawlings told USA Today that the dog remained in the health worker's apartment when she was hospitalized and will soon be shipped to a new location to await its owner's recovering.
There are no plans to euthanize the dog, he said.
"This was a new twist," Rawlings said. "The dog's very important to the patient and we want it to be safe."
There were no immediate details on the name or type of dog.
Brad Smith, of CG Environmental, will lead the effort to decontaminate the patient's East Dallas apartment. He said he has been alerted that the patient's dog is still inside and will work with members of the local SPCA branch and Dallas animal control officials to help remove it from the apartment.
"We'll assist with that," Smith said. "We have the [personal protection equipment] that needs to be worn."
In Spain, the Madrid regional government said last Wednesday that it had euthanized Excalibur, the pet of the Spanish worker being treated. It was sedated to avoid suffering and after death its corpse was "put into a sealed biosecurity device and transferred for incineration at an authorized disposal facility," according to a statement from the Madrid government, Associated Press reported.
Spanish officials said the dog was killed because it posed a risk of transmitting the disease to humans. There is no documented case of Ebola spreading to people from dogs. But at least one major study suggests dogs can get the disease without showing symptoms. Experts say they are uncertain of what risk that poses to humans.
Saturday, March 16, 2013
Have You Heard About Rescue Ink? Advocacy, Protection - This is the Army for the Animals
Rescue Ink is a non-profit animal welfare organization with 501c3 status.
We back up animal rescue groups such as the ASPCA, SPCA, The Humane Society and many smaller rescue groups all over the world. When there is a situation that gets out of control you can rely on us. We are comprised of street guys, military personnel, police officers, private investigators and lawyers. Not to mention an amazing network and core group of volunteers that is second to none. Rescue Ink does whatever necessary within the means of the law — that's what our lawyers tell us to say — to fight abuse and neglect of all kinds.
The Facts
Most of the animals we rescue will spend the rest of their lives with us — at the Rescue Ink Facility. As a true non-profit, we rely on donations and support from friends, fans and communities worldwide to keep the shelter alive and provide a safe haven for the animals.
We invite you to explore our home on the web for more in-depth information. It's people like you, with an interest in our mission, who make the difference.
Visit them on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Rescue-Ink/427323330680560?fref=ts
Visit their website: http://www.rescueink.org/
For ABUSE or RESCUE CASES - rescue@rescueink.org or call our 24 Hour Hotline 1-855- RSCUINK (772-8465)
Rescue Ink was recently in Washington, DC, spreading awareness to their mission:
Joe Panz and Big Ant are just two of the members of Rescue Ink. They starred in the hit NatGeo reality show that followed their work helping pets on Long Island. They're in town to bring more awareness to their mission as part of this year's Super Pet Expo and stopped by FOX 5.
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