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American Humane and ARCH (Animal Relief Coalition for Haiti). Local shelters and rescue organizations take in animals displaced from earthquakes, floods, hurricanes, house fires, and other tragedies. There is great human need after these natural disasters and it is right to help where we can. Offer your time. Donate Food.
According to The Humane Society , around 18% of all reported instances of animal abuse involve cats. That is one of the reasons why animal shelters are constantly on the look out for people to volunteer to offer a new home to these animals. Soiling or urinating outside of the litter box. Hiding, often for days on end.
Doggy bags (can also be used for cat litter clean-up). The following are suggestions on who to reach out to during a crisis situation: Contact public emergency shelters in your evacuation area to inquire if they allow pets during natural disasters. Most often pets are not allowed in these shelters due to reasons of human health safety.
We do what we can by giving them food, shelter, and getting them their shots and fixed to prevent more feral litters.” Unfortunately the worst predator of nature is the human being…we selfishly take the land of the animals and give them nothing in return and that is all over the world.
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