Help the stray dogs & cats of Cuba
Donation protected
Woof, Facebook friends! As many of you know I like to help my doggie friends whenever I can and have raised money for organizations throughout the country with the sale of my paintings. I have some exciting news to share and I'm hoping you might be able to help me out. This Thursday, my Dad will be going to Cuba, and while he is there, will be visiting two local animal clinics to bring them supplies.
The clinics primary focus is on treating disease, injuries, vaccinations and spay and neuter, therefore, they are in need of medicine, syringes, traps, gauze and surgical instruments. Even if they had the money to purchase these items, they are very difficult or impossible to find in Cuba due to the embargo.
Any donation you give will go directly towards supplies as we have already paid for our travel expenses.
In Cuba, a veterinarian makes about $250 (US) per year so even a $10 donation will enable us to bring valuable medicine and tools that will be greatly appreciated.
Imagine living in a country where you could not even get the most basic medical treatment for your pet and then watching them suffer because there was no anesthesia available for surgery, no dewormer available for their stomach ache, or no vaccination to prevent parvo. These are all luxuries we take for granted, however, in Cuba, they usually do not have these options.
My Dad will be leaving for Cuba on January 5th so time is of the essence.
He will also be producing a video of our trip so that you can meet the people of Cuba who have dedicated their lives to helping the animals of Cuba.
Thank you so much for your help!
The clinics primary focus is on treating disease, injuries, vaccinations and spay and neuter, therefore, they are in need of medicine, syringes, traps, gauze and surgical instruments. Even if they had the money to purchase these items, they are very difficult or impossible to find in Cuba due to the embargo.
Any donation you give will go directly towards supplies as we have already paid for our travel expenses.
In Cuba, a veterinarian makes about $250 (US) per year so even a $10 donation will enable us to bring valuable medicine and tools that will be greatly appreciated.
Imagine living in a country where you could not even get the most basic medical treatment for your pet and then watching them suffer because there was no anesthesia available for surgery, no dewormer available for their stomach ache, or no vaccination to prevent parvo. These are all luxuries we take for granted, however, in Cuba, they usually do not have these options.
My Dad will be leaving for Cuba on January 5th so time is of the essence.
He will also be producing a video of our trip so that you can meet the people of Cuba who have dedicated their lives to helping the animals of Cuba.
Thank you so much for your help!
Organizer
Bryce Henderson
Organizer
Las Vegas, NV