Help Rescue 800 Dogs Facing Death In Puerto Rico
Tax deductible
HELP RESCUE OVER 800 DOGS FACING DEATH IN PUERTO RICO — Where the average kill rate is currently 99%
On average, the kill rate of animals in Puerto Rico is 99 percent.
With a population of over 500,000 dogs that's continuing to grow, Big Dog Ranch Rescue (BDRR) of Florida, the largest cage-free, no-kill shelter in the United States, is stepping in to save the day, the future, and the lives of these animals.
BDRR recently visited Santuario Canita in Puerto Rico, the largest sanctuary on island, which is captured in the film above.
Carmen Cintron gave up her livelihood to start Santuario Canita as a safe haven for animals on the island, yet because of the pandemic, climate changes causing record-breaking hurricanes, and everyone still recovering from previous Hurricane Maria, her sanctuary is inundated with over 800 dogs. As she is exceeding capacity, many other dogs are left abandoned in the streets, living in the woods, hit by cars, and abused.
BDRR is currently fundraising to charter as many cargo planes as it takes to get these dogs stateside to receiving rescues across the East Coast.
Fortunately, due to your generosity, we were able to charter our first flight of 125 dogs to safety on Friday, October 9.
With $50,000 we can fund two more rescue flights.
That's saving at least 250 more dogs.
Once the sanctuary numbers have been decreased and they can properly care for their animal population, any additional funds will be used to send a spay neuter van for a veterinary-assisted mass sterilization.
Learn more about BDRR's Puerto Rico mission here: https://www.bdrr.org/rescue-missions/puerto-rico-rescue
On average, the kill rate of animals in Puerto Rico is 99 percent.
With a population of over 500,000 dogs that's continuing to grow, Big Dog Ranch Rescue (BDRR) of Florida, the largest cage-free, no-kill shelter in the United States, is stepping in to save the day, the future, and the lives of these animals.
BDRR recently visited Santuario Canita in Puerto Rico, the largest sanctuary on island, which is captured in the film above.
Carmen Cintron gave up her livelihood to start Santuario Canita as a safe haven for animals on the island, yet because of the pandemic, climate changes causing record-breaking hurricanes, and everyone still recovering from previous Hurricane Maria, her sanctuary is inundated with over 800 dogs. As she is exceeding capacity, many other dogs are left abandoned in the streets, living in the woods, hit by cars, and abused.
BDRR is currently fundraising to charter as many cargo planes as it takes to get these dogs stateside to receiving rescues across the East Coast.
Fortunately, due to your generosity, we were able to charter our first flight of 125 dogs to safety on Friday, October 9.
With $50,000 we can fund two more rescue flights.
That's saving at least 250 more dogs.
Once the sanctuary numbers have been decreased and they can properly care for their animal population, any additional funds will be used to send a spay neuter van for a veterinary-assisted mass sterilization.
Learn more about BDRR's Puerto Rico mission here: https://www.bdrr.org/rescue-missions/puerto-rico-rescue
Organizer
Carly Long
Organizer
Malvern, PA
Big Dog Ranch Rescue, Inc.
Registered nonprofit
Donations are typically 100% tax deductible in the US.
