Want to learn more about the court victory that set 550 dogs rescued from a Kaufman County, Texas puppy mill on the path to better lives?
Watch this video, featuring many of UAN's EARS volunteers, produced by The HSUS:
Want to learn more about the court victory that set 550 dogs rescued from a Kaufman County, Texas puppy mill on the path to better lives?
Watch this video, featuring many of UAN's EARS volunteers, produced by The HSUS:
Submitted by Janell Matthies, UAN Emergency Services Manager
After our amazingly good day Monday, the volunteers and animals are still in a celebratory mood. Chatting mingles with barking and yips to make the sound of a happy shelter. We are getting ready to say "good-bye" to some of our new furry friends and telling them all about the great life that awaits them.
The woman accused of operating a puppy mill in Kaufman County, Texas will lose custody of the hundreds of animal in her care, a judge ruled today. Volunteers and staff with UAN, The Humane Society of the United States and the Humane Society of Cedar Creek Lake will now begin transporting the animals from the temporary shelter where they've been for the past week to rescue groups and shelters for foster care and adoption.
See news coverage of the verdict.
Submitted by Emergency Services Manager Janell Matthies (pictured at top)
It’s day six at the emergency shelter in Kaufman Texas and I am just now finding a moment to sit down and let you all know what has been happening here.
Submitted by Janell Matthies, UAN Emergency Services Manager
So I’m saying goodbye to all of my friends (dogs, cat, duck and human) from Hawaii. As usual it’s difficult to leave, but comforting to know the animals are in such capable hands. The local organizations involved are more than incredible. I have never met a group of people more willing and actually pleased to do ANYTHING for the animals -- whether it’s cleaning poop, washing dirty crates, sweeping, paperwork or the fun part of actually loving on the animals.
Submitted by Janell Matthies, UAN Emergency Services Manager
Since Happy Sue has gone to the vet for treatment and local volunteers jumped at the chance to foster her, we have redirected our affections to the many other animals in our care.
During lunch today I asked the volunteers to tell me who was their favorite and why. This is a sampling of their answers:
- "Mary, the red pit. She is really shy, but trying so hard to give us another chance." (picture 1 below)
Want to learn more about the court victory that set 550 dogs rescued from a Kaufman County, Texas puppy mill on the path to better lives?
Watch this video, featuring many of UAN's EARS volunteers, produced by The HSUS:
Submitted by Janell Matthies, UAN Emergency Services Manager
After our amazingly good day Monday, the volunteers and animals are still in a celebratory mood. Chatting mingles with barking and yips to make the sound of a happy shelter. We are getting ready to say "good-bye" to some of our new furry friends and telling them all about the great life that awaits them.
The woman accused of operating a puppy mill in Kaufman County, Texas will lose custody of the hundreds of animal in her care, a judge ruled today. Volunteers and staff with UAN, The Humane Society of the United States and the Humane Society of Cedar Creek Lake will now begin transporting the animals from the temporary shelter where they've been for the past week to rescue groups and shelters for foster care and adoption.
See news coverage of the verdict.
Submitted by Emergency Services Manager Janell Matthies (pictured at top)
It’s day six at the emergency shelter in Kaufman Texas and I am just now finding a moment to sit down and let you all know what has been happening here.
Submitted by Janell Matthies, UAN Emergency Services Manager
So I’m saying goodbye to all of my friends (dogs, cat, duck and human) from Hawaii. As usual it’s difficult to leave, but comforting to know the animals are in such capable hands. The local organizations involved are more than incredible. I have never met a group of people more willing and actually pleased to do ANYTHING for the animals -- whether it’s cleaning poop, washing dirty crates, sweeping, paperwork or the fun part of actually loving on the animals.
Submitted by Janell Matthies, UAN Emergency Services Manager
Since Happy Sue has gone to the vet for treatment and local volunteers jumped at the chance to foster her, we have redirected our affections to the many other animals in our care.
During lunch today I asked the volunteers to tell me who was their favorite and why. This is a sampling of their answers:
- "Mary, the red pit. She is really shy, but trying so hard to give us another chance." (picture 1 below)
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Want to learn more about the court victory that set 550 dogs rescued from a Kaufman County, Texas puppy mill on the path to better lives?
Watch this video, featuring many of UAN's EARS volunteers, produced by The HSUS:
Submitted by Janell Matthies, UAN Emergency Services Manager
After our amazingly good day Monday, the volunteers and animals are still in a celebratory mood. Chatting mingles with barking and yips to make the sound of a happy shelter. We are getting ready to say "good-bye" to some of our new furry friends and telling them all about the great life that awaits them.
The woman accused of operating a puppy mill in Kaufman County, Texas will lose custody of the hundreds of animal in her care, a judge ruled today. Volunteers and staff with UAN, The Humane Society of the United States and the Humane Society of Cedar Creek Lake will now begin transporting the animals from the temporary shelter where they've been for the past week to rescue groups and shelters for foster care and adoption.
See news coverage of the verdict.
Submitted by Emergency Services Manager Janell Matthies (pictured at top)
It’s day six at the emergency shelter in Kaufman Texas and I am just now finding a moment to sit down and let you all know what has been happening here.
Submitted by Janell Matthies, UAN Emergency Services Manager
So I’m saying goodbye to all of my friends (dogs, cat, duck and human) from Hawaii. As usual it’s difficult to leave, but comforting to know the animals are in such capable hands. The local organizations involved are more than incredible. I have never met a group of people more willing and actually pleased to do ANYTHING for the animals -- whether it’s cleaning poop, washing dirty crates, sweeping, paperwork or the fun part of actually loving on the animals.
Submitted by Janell Matthies, UAN Emergency Services Manager
Since Happy Sue has gone to the vet for treatment and local volunteers jumped at the chance to foster her, we have redirected our affections to the many other animals in our care.
During lunch today I asked the volunteers to tell me who was their favorite and why. This is a sampling of their answers:
- "Mary, the red pit. She is really shy, but trying so hard to give us another chance." (picture 1 below)