We are excited to announce the launch of our 2015 #IHeartMyPet Education Campaign! Our goal is to help animal caregivers prepare for veterinary emergencies through cost-saving strategies and preventive care tips.
Each year, our RedRover Relief case managers respond to thousands of desperate pleas from pet owners – often for animals suffering from life-threatening conditions that could have been avoided through simple preventative measures.
This is a happy ending story you made possible – you helped save Rick's best friend.
This is a happy ending story you made possible – you helped save Rick's best friend.
Thanks to you, our RedRover Responders team can provide emergency care for animals who are rescued from disasters, cruelty and neglect.
On behalf of all of us at RedRover, thank you for making our work possible. We know the animals thank you, too.
Thanks to you, our RedRover Responders team can provide emergency care for animals who are rescued from disasters, cruelty and neglect.
On behalf of all of us at RedRover, thank you for making our work possible. We know the animals thank you, too.
Each year, the RedRover Relief program helps hundreds of animals by providing financial and emotional support to pet owners when their companions need lifesaving veterinary care.
These animals are living healthy, happy lives thanks to your generous support.
Each year, the RedRover Relief program helps hundreds of animals by providing financial and emotional support to pet owners when their companions need lifesaving veterinary care.
These animals are living healthy, happy lives thanks to your generous support.
Earlier in 2014, RedRover Responders volunteers deployed to Preston County, West Virginia, to help dogs rescued from an alleged puppy mill. Volunteers set up and maintained the temporary shelter, caring for the dogs while helping the local community.
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We’ll keep you up-to-date with our latest news, heartwarming stories, and how you can make an impact for animals.
Shock, then gratefulness. These are the emotions residents around Natchez, Mississippi are experiencing when they learn UAN volunteers are running a free emergency shelter for pets living in the path of the flooding Mississippi River.
Submitted by UAN volunteer Debbie Ferguson of Kildeer, Illinois
Submitted by UAN volunter Debbie Ferguson of Kildeer, Illinois
It has been a hectic week for the ten UAN volunteers who traveled from across the United States to assist with a flood response in Kennett, Missouri. With the Mississippi river at an all-time high, residents in southeast Missouri were warned of imminent evacuation orders and many were proactive and took their animals to a local shelter for safekeeping. It soon became clear that the shelter could not handle all of the animals, so the ASPCA was called in to assist.
As floodwaters, saturate parts of the Midwest and Southeastern United States, UAN's Emergency Animal Rescue Service (EARS) volunteers are hard at work taking care of hundreds of animals evacuated in Southeast Missouri.
Submitted by UAN Emergency Services Manager Janell Matthies
Even though we did not get an ideal hearing last Monday (the judge ruled to give the defendant more time to prepare), we understand that in order to get the job done right, patience comes into play. In the meantime, the animals continue to thrive in our care: They are receiving food, water, socialization, treats and, most important, human interaction and compassion.
Submitted by volunteer Marcia Goodman of Cromwell, Connecticut
UAN shelter manager to tired volunteer near the end of a day: “Do you have time now?”
Tired volunteer to shelter manager: “Sure! What can I do to help?”