Stillwater, Minn. (Vocus) 7 October 2010

Two dogs with disabilities in Thailand and began from Saudi Arabia a new life at home for Life ®, shelter valley Sainte-Croix, the specialized, high-quality health care for animals has at risk are not suitable for acceptance. All three dogs were rescued from abuse and in shelters in their home countries. brought through the efforts of international groups of networks of rescue dogs in the United States were constantly LIFEA at home? S work in Star Prairie, Wisconsin, on the Apple River.

â? These dogs had no other options, â? Said Lisa Laverdiere, Executive Director, home for life, â? and thatâ? s, where life at home can make a difference. Few organizations are willing or able to meet the challenge of caring for animals with special needs.â? The three new dogs, more than 300 dogs, cats and other small animals that are at present a house of lifelong non-profit sanctuary.

â? Wea? re grateful that the word of the benefits of “Home for Life has spread provided the â attention to the sanctuary of emergency shelters and rescue groups in the U.S. and now internationally,” “LaVerdirere said.? Part of our mission shows what is possible – that animals like these can in large environment.â right ????

live

rescue Chok Dee and India

dogs of Phuket, Thailand, Chok Dee and Indiana are both paralyzed in their hind legs. A police officer and animal shelter volunteers found Chok Dee crawl across a street to four lanes, with injuries and abrasions. Chok Dee: A? More happiness? Thai.

India, a puppy that was rescued from a monk boy who attended a cruel attack, the Indians left a paraplegic.


Both dogs were

to an animal shelter in Phuket, called Soi Dog. Since Thailand is a Buddhist country, was not a dog in danger of death. Many dogs in the Soi Dog found homes in other countries, but the prospects of these two paraplegics were never out of the shelter very slim. Volunteers contacted Soi Dog Home for Life “and donations for the transportation of Indi Chok Dee and the United States dogs will be equipped with doggy wheelchairs and any training therapy dogs.

rescue Kitchee

Kitchee, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia is a German Shepherd dog that was born deformed with the hips and back legs. It was almost stoned to death by a gang of boys, but she was saved from the violence and leads to a local veterinarian who treated his injuries fatal. A rescue group from Dubai, United Arab Emirates thought his chances of acceptance may be better, but has not found a second home. Through networking, the group presented the house to the life and accompanied Kitchee in his new home in September. Kitchee is by veterinarians to determine whether surgery can relieve pain Kitchee and help them walk more easily be evaluated.


The articles on the home page for

LIFEA? S Emergency Medical Care Fund for the care Chok Dee, Indiana, Kitchee and other special needs to help rescue.

about Home for Life, “the shelter of the St. Croix Valley

for non-profit animal shelter Home for Life provides loving care for the lives of dogs and cats can live a good life, but not in a position to find a home in old age, disability or medical or behavioral problems. Animals, including dogs of service to retire from across the United States and worldwide. Home for Life is “focused on our residents a home, no life in the camps. Home for Life animals live on 40 acres in Star Prairie, Wisconsin, and are supervised by trained and 24 hours dedicated.

Community Awareness programsâ? Home to many animal’s whole life â? Circle empathyâ? to give back most vulnerable members of society. They are trained to therapists Pet Pet Peace Corps, the patients and palliative care is to certify healing families of domestic violence and vulnerable young people.

third door? Home for Life offers a special animal? third door? â? an alternative to adoption or euthanasia. Dogs, cats, birds and other animals that come into the house to LIFEA? S Third doors can be loved and cherished for as long as they live.

For more information, visit www.homeforlife.org

>

clear = “all”
Cataract Surgery