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Be a Part of What We Do
I have always claimed that the dogs give us much more than we could ever give them and while this
is true we still have to acknowledge what it costs to care for them. Since we don't receive funding of any kind we rely strictly
on donations to support our rescue work. Expenses are high especially when you consider transportation costs to receive the
pups and travel for home visits are added to the traditional costs of vet care, feeding and supplies. It truly does take
a village to rescue these dogs and we are grateful to all who help the work we do.

Make a donation of $25 or more and we will send one of our note cards explaining
how a puppy was saved and cared for in the name of the recipient. This is be a wonderful way to honour the passing of
a dog. (This card is of Jed and on the back is his story: Jed had been born to a "wildish" dog named Lady
Rose that lived in the bush outside Matheson. His mom was afraid of people but Jed and his siblings had higher hopes for life
than she did. When his mom was trapped and sent down to us with her pups, Jed had a chance to discover for himself if humans
had much worth or not. It didn't take long for him to become accustomed to tummy rubs, soft beds and whispers of love. Jed
and his seven siblings were delighted with their new life and, in time, even their mom learned to trust us.)

We have created two sets of note cards. One set is called the "Winter Dogs" and the other is "The
Rescued Dogs". Each set has five cards in it and each card has a different dog on it with the story of that dog's rescue
on the back. The inside is blank so they serve many purposes. The cards are $17 a set and that includes shipping. (This note card is of Copper and the story on the back is; Copper came to us from Attawapiskat and although
he had always hoped for a better life he had no
way of knowing what it would be. He came down with several other dogs
but none were related to him. Copper had always felt alone and unsure so the wishes he held in his heart were simply to feel
safe and to belong. When he came into rescue care he was astounded at just how much love and kindness there was in the
world as he had never known any before. But, when he was allowed on the couch, he was absolutely beside himself.)
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