Un petit groupe
de bénévoles membres de l'association ''Greyhound Compassion'' sont repartis de
Scooby la semaine dernière. Comme d'habitude, le refuge débordait d'animaux
sauvés et parmi eux, plus 300 galgos. Ils ont consacré une partie de leur
séjour à nettoyer les enclos et à nourrir les galgos ainsi que les autres
résidents de Scooby. Ils ont également passé beaucoup de temps à administrer
des traitements contre les tiques et les puces. Et puis il ne fallait pas
oublier les petits patients qui séjournaient dans la clinique et dont les
chenils de convalescence avaient besoin
d’un sérieux savonnage. Les bénévoles britanniques les ont régulièrement sortis
pour leur offrir une petite promenade bien tranquille. Ces galgos convalescents
avaient été castrés et trois ou quatre d'entre eux ont été opérés de fractures.
Ils ont arrivés à Scooby après avoir été heurtés par des voitures.
Les chenils de convalescence constituent un développement récent et innovant
pour tout le refuge. Auparavant, le seul espace disponible pour les animaux en
phase de récupération se limitait à quelques chenils en bois disposés dans la
partie la plus froide et la plus difficile à nettoyer du refuge. Ces nouveaux
chenils resplendissants sont installés dans un bâtiment construit en briques
avec carrelage, bonne isolation, chauffage, éclairage et petites places
individuelles dotées d'un lit confortable. Ils sont également beaucoup plus faciles
à entretenir que les anciens chenils. Cette nouvelle installation représente
non seulement un avantage considérable pour le personnel et les bénévoles, mais
même les patients y semblent plus heureux et s'y rétablissent plus rapidement.
La prochaine étape de ce plan de développement est la construction d’un petit
laboratoire. Les travaux sont déjà entamés et il pourra accueillir les dons
d'appareils médicaux. Ces derniers sont vraiment très appréciés et proviennent
en partie de généreux fournisseurs d’équipement vétérinaire.
Notre plan de Prévention Chiots: une initiative d'avant-garde
Le prochain grand projet de collecte de fonds organisé par Scooby, Greyhound
Compassion et les groupes européens de
soutien pour le sauvetage des galgos servira à l’acquisition d’une ''ambulance
Scooby''. L'ambulance sera conduite par un membre du personnel de Scooby et un
vétérinaire. Le véhicule sillonnera les zones rurales éloignées pour y
recueillir les animaux errants afin de les ramener au refuge pour les castrer
et les réhabiliter dans le but de les voir adoptés. L'ambulance aura également
pour mission de prendre des chiens de propriétaires qui souhaitent les faire
castrer ou stériliser et cette opération sera faite au coût appliqué par la
clinique de Scooby. Cette action a pour but d'éviter la multiplication du
nombre de chiots, en grande majorité des croisés car les galgos abandonnés se
mêlent souvent aux groupes de chiens errants. A l'instar d'autres refuges,
Scooby a été confronté à un tel afflux de chiots en 2013 que ce problème
devenait impossible à gérer et qu'il était vital d'instaurer ces mesures
préventives.
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Définitions de Volunteers at Scooby and the pup prevention plan Last week a small group of
Greyhound Compassion volunteers returned from the Scooby shelter. As usual it
was overflowing with rescued animals, including at least 300 galgos. We spent a
few days cleaning and feeding the Scooby galgos and other residents. We spent a
lot of time administering tick and flea treatment. Then there were the clinic
patients whose recovery kennels needed cleaning. We gave these galgos a gentle
walk every now and then. These convalescing galgos had either been neutered or,
in the case of three or four of them, were having their broken limbs repaired.
They had come in, the victims of traffic accidents. The recovery kennels are a
recent and innovative development to the whole shelter. Previously the only
space for the convalescing animals had been a handful of wooden kennels in the
coldest and hardest to clean part of the shelter. These spanking new kennels
are in a brick built building with tiled flooring, insulation, warmth, lighting
and individual enclosures with a comfortable bed. They are also much easier to
mop clean than the previous kennels. Not only is this much easier for staff and
volunteers, even the patients look happier and closer to recovery. The next
stage of development, underway whilst we were there, is the construction of a
small laboratory to house the donated medical equipment which is highly
appreciated and is the result of some very helpful donations from veterinary
suppliers. Pup Prevention Plan: a ground-breaking initiative The next big
fund-raising project for Scooby, Greyhound Compassion and the galgo rescue
support groups in Europe is the Scooby ambulance. The ambulance will be manned
by a Scooby staff member and a vet. It will travel deeply into the rural areas
to pick up strays and to bring them back to the shelter to be neutered and
rehabilitated until they can be rehomed. The ambulance will also collect dogs
from consenting owners to neuter and treat them at cost in the Scooby clinic.
This is to prevent the prevalance of puppies which so often are galgo mixes
because so many galgos are discarded and mingling with the stray dogs. The
Scooby shelter, like other refuges, found it so impossible to cope with the
influx of puppies last year that preventative measures have become vital.
Synonymes de Volunteers at Scooby and the pup prevention plan Last week a small group of
Greyhound Compassion volunteers returned from the Scooby shelter. As usual it
was overflowing with rescued animals, including at least 300 galgos. We spent a
few days cleaning and feeding the Scooby galgos and other residents. We spent a
lot of time administering tick and flea treatment. Then there were the clinic
patients whose recovery kennels needed cleaning. We gave these galgos a gentle
walk every now and then. These convalescing galgos had either been neutered or,
in the case of three or four of them, were having their broken limbs repaired.
They had come in, the victims of traffic accidents. The recovery kennels are a
recent and innovative development to the whole shelter. Previously the only
space for the convalescing animals had been a handful of wooden kennels in the
coldest and hardest to clean part of the shelter. These spanking new kennels
are in a brick built building with tiled flooring, insulation, warmth, lighting
and individual enclosures with a comfortable bed. They are also much easier to
mop clean than the previous kennels. Not only is this much easier for staff and
volunteers, even the patients look happier and closer to recovery. The next
stage of development, underway whilst we were there, is the construction of a
small laboratory to house the donated medical equipment which is highly
appreciated and is the result of some very helpful donations from veterinary
suppliers. Pup Prevention Plan: a ground-breaking initiative The next big
fund-raising project for Scooby, Greyhound Compassion and the galgo rescue
support groups in Europe is the Scooby ambulance. The ambulance will be manned
by a Scooby staff member and a vet. It will travel deeply into the rural areas
to pick up strays and to bring them back to the shelter to be neutered and
rehabilitated until they can be rehomed. The ambulance will also collect dogs
from consenting owners to neuter and treat them at cost in the Scooby clinic.
This is to prevent the prevalance of puppies which so often are galgo mixes
because so many galgos are discarded and mingling with the stray dogs. The
Scooby shelter, like other refuges, found it so impossible to cope with the
influx of puppies last year that preventative measures have become vital.
Exemples de Volunteers at Scooby and the pup prevention plan Last week a small group of
Greyhound Compassion volunteers returned from the Scooby shelter. As usual it
was overflowing with rescued animals, including at least 300 galgos. We spent a
few days cleaning and feeding the Scooby galgos and other residents. We spent a
lot of time administering tick and flea treatment. Then there were the clinic
patients whose recovery kennels needed cleaning. We gave these galgos a gentle
walk every now and then. These convalescing galgos had either been neutered or,
in the case of three or four of them, were having their broken limbs repaired.
They had come in, the victims of traffic accidents. The recovery kennels are a
recent and innovative development to the whole shelter. Previously the only
space for the convalescing animals had been a handful of wooden kennels in the
coldest and hardest to clean part of the shelter. These spanking new kennels
are in a brick built building with tiled flooring, insulation, warmth, lighting
and individual enclosures with a comfortable bed. They are also much easier to
mop clean than the previous kennels. Not only is this much easier for staff and
volunteers, even the patients look happier and closer to recovery. The next
stage of development, underway whilst we were there, is the construction of a
small laboratory to house the donated medical equipment which is highly
appreciated and is the result of some very helpful donations from veterinary
suppliers. Pup Prevention Plan: a ground-breaking initiative The next big
fund-raising project for Scooby, Greyhound Compassion and the galgo rescue
support groups in Europe is the Scooby ambulance. The ambulance will be manned
by a Scooby staff member and a vet. It will travel deeply into the rural areas
to pick up strays and to bring them back to the shelter to be neutered and
rehabilitated until they can be rehomed. The ambulance will also collect dogs
from consenting owners to neuter and treat them at cost in the Scooby clinic.
This is to prevent the prevalance of puppies which so often are galgo mixes
because so many galgos are discarded and mingling with the stray dogs. The
Scooby shelter, like other refuges, found it so impossible to cope with the
influx of puppies last year that preventative measures have become vital.
See also
Traductions de Volunteers at Scooby and the pup prevention plan Last week a small group of
Greyhound Compassion volunteers returned from the Scooby shelter. As usual it
was overflowing with rescued animals, including at least 300 galgos. We spent a
few days cleaning and feeding the Scooby galgos and other residents. We spent a
lot of time administering tick and flea treatment. Then there were the clinic
patients whose recovery kennels needed cleaning. We gave these galgos a gentle
walk every now and then. These convalescing galgos had either been neutered or,
in the case of three or four of them, were having their broken limbs repaired.
They had come in, the victims of traffic accidents. The recovery kennels are a
recent and innovative development to the whole shelter. Previously the only
space for the convalescing animals had been a handful of wooden kennels in the
coldest and hardest to clean part of the shelter. These spanking new kennels
are in a brick built building with tiled flooring, insulation, warmth, lighting
and individual enclosures with a comfortable bed. They are also much easier to
mop clean than the previous kennels. Not only is this much easier for staff and
volunteers, even the patients look happier and closer to recovery. The next
stage of development, underway whilst we were there, is the construction of a
small laboratory to house the donated medical equipment which is highly
appreciated and is the result of some very helpful donations from veterinary
suppliers. Pup Prevention Plan: a ground-breaking initiative The next big
fund-raising project for Scooby, Greyhound Compassion and the galgo rescue
support groups in Europe is the Scooby ambulance. The ambulance will be manned
by a Scooby staff member and a vet. It will travel deeply into the rural areas
to pick up strays and to bring them back to the shelter to be neutered and
rehabilitated until they can be rehomed. The ambulance will also collect dogs
from consenting owners to neuter and treat them at cost in the Scooby clinic.
This is to prevent the prevalance of puppies which so often are galgo mixes
because so many galgos are discarded and mingling with the stray dogs. The
Scooby shelter, like other refuges, found it so impossible to cope with the
influx of puppies last year that preventative measures have become vital.
