Sunday 20 January 2013

Dog Cruetly

Source(google.com.pk)
Dog Cruetly Biography 
Dogs have always lived among the Balinese, and are an important part of their unique culture. Yet many of these dogs suffer from skin diseases, untreated wounds, and injuries from accidents. Although locals do their best, many are impoverished and unable to properly care for their pets. With a deplorable lack of affordable veterinary care on the island, dogs often do not get the care they need.
No animal should suffer from an illness or injury that can be easily treated. The International Fund for Animal Welfare sends mobile veterinary clinics to the villages and beaches of Bali, where they provide education, medical care, and sterilization services to reduce the number of strays. IFAW is also one of multiple international partners working to eradicate rabies from the island of Bali using vaccinations as a preventive, rather than poisoning potentially infected dogs.
You can help this project transform hundreds of Balinese dogs from parasite-riddled, hungry, hairless creatures into healthy, happy pets with owners who are better able to care for them. This Gift That Gives More™ funds the field work of a team of veterinarians and animal welfare education in Bali through International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW).

bout IFAW

Founded in 1969, IFAW (the International Fund for Animal Welfare) saves animals in crisis around the world. With projects in more than forty countries, IFAW rescues individual animals, works to prevent cruelty to animals, and advocates for the protection of wildlife and habitats.

Free Standard Shipping in the U.S. on your entire cart when you place any Gift That Gives More™ of $15.00 or more in your cart. See Current Promotions for details.

100% of your donation will go to the program described above as a grant through GreaterGood.org. GreaterGood Network stores do not receive any profit from donations through this Gift That Gives More™; we bring it to you in the spirit of the greater good. We even pay the credit card transaction fee, so every cent of your donation goes to charity.The key to adoption for a shelter dog is to make a connection with potential adopters. But forging that connection is not as easy as it sounds.
Shelters can be crowded, noisy places where confined dogs are constantly exposed to the smells, sights, and sounds of many animals. Stress caused by these conditions can result in abnormal behavior that limits a dog's chances of ever being adopted. Excessive barking, incessant pacing, springing against kennel walls, and manic licking can make a potential adopter retreat instead of reach out.

Training dogs in behavior that will help them attract potential adopters is one way to end this distressing cycle. Simple, positive training methods gently reinforce calm behavior and teach basic skills, such as sitting on command.
Your compassionate gift helps real dogs find homes. Just $15 provides one hour of training for a shelter dog.Pet food suppliers sometimes have food that they can't sell; perhaps they made too much, or the bag has the wrong color of label, or the kibble is the wrong color. This food is new and perfectly nutritious, but because suppliers can't sell it, they donate it to rescue organizations.
The food is given free of charge, but suppliers providing the food may not be located near a shelter that needs it. The rising cost of fuel makes transit and storage of large quantities of pet food expensive, and can prevent shelters and rescue groups from using this amazing resource.

You can help. Rescue Bank, a non-profit volunteer-run organization, stands ready to distribute this viable pet food to animal rescue organizations who can use it. Your donation helps cover the cost of getting the food to the animals who need it. 

Dog Cruetly  
Dog Cruetly 
Dog Cruetly 
Dog Cruetly 
Dog Cruetly 
Dog Cruetly 
Dog Cruetly 
Dog Cruetly 
Dog Cruetly 
Dog Cruetly 
Dog Cruetly

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