Cat a tac

I can't begin to imagine the pain, please share for beautiful boy Dexter and his heartbroken family. #dogsoftwitter #GetDexterHome #FindDexter dog theft is awful 💔

@LeilaniDowding @TheCampBeagle_ x.com/Jura_Harris/st… Every Friday, 4pm just outside of Edinburgh a few kind souls speak up for the Camp Beagle dogs who get sent to death at Charles River

These dogs are inside MBR acres in the UK. @TheCampBeagle_ is raising awareness. We need to do a Ridglen Farms on them and get these dogs out.. It needs to happen. I will happily join, even if it means being arrested, and adopt one after This shouldn’t be happening in the UK

Kobe is a 7 year old male black Labrador Retriever. He is looking for a nice quiet home. Kobe is use to kids and other dogs, however gets anxious with loud noises such as bin lorries etc. He would be suited to a quiet home with someone who is active and likes the outdoors, preferably away from loud noises. Kobe loves to run and would run all day given the chance. He has lived with another dog before sadly he passed away. Kobe is use to walks with 2 other retrievers, he can be nervous of dogs bigger than him. He is chipped and neutered. Kobe eats dry food and is fine to be left on his own if you need to go out - he likes the radio left on. He is use to sleeping near his owners or downstairs on the sofa with blankets. Kobe likes treats and is very gentle when taking small treats. With bigger treats such as bones he will not allow you to take these away unless you offer him a smaller treat. Kobe is registered with the vets. He would be best in a home with no kids. Kobe isn't use to cats and will bark at them. He is excited to meet new people, he will bark as if to say ''what's going on here''. For more information or to offer Kobe a new home please email info@help2rehome.com Sorry we are unable to accept messages to the page, please email for any enquiries.

📌 LOOK AT THE DIFFERENCE, THE PLANS FOR PENRHOS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES!🤬 We have placed these two maps side-by-side so you can see exactly what is being proposed now, compared to the outline plan that was approved back in 2016. Cavendish Consultancy claim there are only minor changes, but we are saying loud and clear that the changes are significant, damaging, and completely alter what was agreed. In fact, the changes are so great that a completely new application should have been submitted, rather than trying to pass this off as a minor update. The maps and the details show exactly why: ✅ A massive brand-new hub building (marked in white) has been added, this was never part of the original 2016 agreement. ✅ Lodges have been moved to new locations, and the density is far higher, far more crowded than planned. ✅ Large areas of trees are set to be cleared, including precious ancient trees that are central to this nature reserve. ✅ Car parking has jumped drastically: from 600 spaces originally, to 1,000 spaces in the latest application. ✅ They have completely withdrawn the promise of 75 acres of woodland that was meant to be kept open for public use. This means we will effectively have zero access to the main woodland areas to walk and enjoy. The only space left will be the narrow strip along the very edge, the Welsh Coastal Path, which they legally cannot take away. ✅ Many of the Section 106 mitigation measures that were agreed to protect and benefit the area have also been removed. ✅ Gone too is the committed £20 million funding that was promised for local services, money our community desperately needs. This is not a small adjustment. This is a total transformation of Penrhos, stripping away nature, ancient woodland, public access, agreed protections, and vital funding. It is nothing like what was approved or promised. We need everyone to see these facts, understand exactly what is at stake, and keep standing with us to save this special place. 👇 Please share this post widely so that more people can see the truth behind these new plans. #SavePenrhos #PenrhosNatureReserve #ProtectOurWoodland #StopTheOverdevelopment #PublicAccessMatters #KeepOurPromises

This is not a minor change

When I was a soldier in training (AIT, not Basic) in San Angelo, Texas, my mom told me that she had to put my childhood dog, Mocha, down. I knew it was coming. She was a 15 year old chocolate lab. I have never loved a dog more than I loved Mocha. She was everything to me; a parent, a child, a best friend, a guardian angel rolled into one. I had promised her when I left that I would come back to be there with her when the end came. I told my mom she had to hold out. Just a bit longer. To give me a chance. She said she would try. I talked to my drill sergeant, a decorated former Marine with, I think, several purple hearts. He always looked like he wanted to kill everyone. I told him what was happening. That the dog I grew up with was dying. I told her I'd promised her to be there. My voice cracked a bit as I said the last part. I expected he'd put me in the front leaning rest position. Instead, his face softened. He said, "Let's see if we can make that happen." I was shocked. Soldiers didn't leave training. Not for dogs. But this was for real. We got to work. He was busy all afternoon making phone calls. I went home that night still waiting for one final signature before it could be finalized. My phone rang. It was my mom, calling me from her home in Washington State. She was sobbing. "I couldn't wait any longer," she said. "I sat there with her. I held her head in my hand." She couldn't stop crying. She didn't really think I was going to make it. Not an E4 still in training. In Texas. So she made the call. I went for a walk by the lake that night, feeling completely numb. I sat and threw rocks in the water for hours. I still wish I could just go back in time to push a bit harder. To call my mom and let her know that I was actually going to make it. I was so close, yet still so far. The world moves for dogs. I am seeing that now. I saw it then, when a stern drill sergeant nearly moved a mountainous and rigid bureaucracy to help me get back to see my dying Mocha. I bet it made him think of some four-legged friend from his past. I would love to be able to thank him for trying. If anyone knows a former drill sergeant named DeHoyos, please give him my regards and thanks, even after all these years. #SaveLucy, the dog who survived war. @Herb_Minstrel

@B61016Nichole @dog_rates Thank you for posting that! I did that too. Please anyone else it just takes a second to ask nicely that Lucy is freed

@cattatackk @dog_rates You can also email them at: ecooper@shenandoahcountyva.us x.com/i/status/20561…

Sweet good girl Lucy needs help to get home c.org/6tqLQN9rdQ @dog_rates can you rate Lucy a solid 15/10 and help her get home

c.org/6tqLQN9rdQ please sign her change org petition, you can do it from anywhere in the world. Help Lucy get home

@jonesbrendanm Signed the petition and have emailed . With love and hope from Scotland. International heartbreak over Lucy 💔🙏🏼❤️

After I separated from the military, I continued to deploy as a contractor. Many don't realize that we often claim to have no boots on the ground in a given theater because we have no uniformed troops there. But we do. Their uniform is 5.11 cargo pants and black zip-up fleeces. I know. I was one of them. I didn't ask to stop deploying. I was forced into it. I got a bad neurological report. Spinocerebellar ataxia, type 14. Never heard of it, right? It's one of the rare ones. I think of it like a slow progressing ALS. It's characterized by a steadily deteriorating sense of balance and coordination. It makes things that used to be easy, difficult. It makes things that used to be difficult, impossible. It's not going to shorten my life, God willing, but it will make my later years look different than I had hoped. I obviously couldn't keep deploying. I did my final tour - one last hurrah to the same desert where I had earlier met Lucy. It was a much safer place this time. I made a point to stop by our old camp and visit the spot where I had once played with my dog when she was a sad faced pup in the desert. What I didn't know is that a short time later, I'd be out of a job, a casualty of Biden's vaccine mandate. As someone rendered non-deployable, nobody went to bat for me. In those uncertain times, they wanted to retain the people they could use as boots on the ground. So I was shown the door. It felt like Uncle Sam had spat in my face. At the same time, @Herb_Minstrel's music school closed on orders of the Virginia Health Department prohibiting in-person music lessons. In the blink of an eye, our family's source of income had disappeared. But Lucy remained a source of comfort. When I deployed, I felt better leaving my wife and kids knowing she was home to protect them. When I had to stop traveling, she kept my experiences alive; a living, breathing link to the past. D.C. once took away my livelihood. Richmond took away my wife's. Now, the county is trying to take away our dog. We can't let them. #SaveLucy

🚨 BABY ALPACA VANISHES FROM SOMERSET PADDOCK WITHOUT TRACE Fears are growing for the welfare of a young alpaca who vanished from a secluded Somerset paddock almost a week ago, with his devastated owner now fearing he may have been stolen. Alpaca Banff, a ten-month-old black alpaca belonging to Tam Harrisson of Chapel Ground Alpacas, disappeared overnight from a private field near Goblin Combe close to the village of Cleeve. The young alpaca was last seen at around 9pm on Sunday, May 10, alongside three other alpacas in a paddock near Tam’s home. By the following morning, he had vanished completely. Despite extensive searches involving friends, neighbours and animal lovers combing woodland and steep-sided valleys around Goblin Combe, there has been no sign of Banff. “The gates were still shut, and there was no sign of him anywhere nearby,” Tam told Somerset Live. “If they get out and can’t get back in, they usually don’t go far at all.” As the days have passed without sightings, concern has shifted from the possibility of escape to fears the friendly young alpaca may have been taken. “What worries me most is that someone has come here and stolen him,” she said. Tam explained Banff is still small enough to be lifted into the back of a vehicle and warned that anybody keeping him without proper knowledge could place him at serious risk. “He’s due a shear now. In winter, he’ll need medication. He will be very, very distressed at being away from home and being away from his three friends,” she said. Alpacas are highly social herd animals and typically remain close to companions even if they escape enclosed fields. Tam said the complete absence of sightings, fleece caught on branches or even droppings has made the disappearance deeply unusual. Search teams have taken Banff’s fellow alpacas into surrounding woodland in the hope he might respond to their scent or calls, while feed buckets have been rattled across the combe in an effort to draw him out. “There’s been nothing,” Tam said. “He’s friendly, he’s used to meeting people, he’s curious and so lovely, so he will come over to someone if they say hello.” Chapel Ground Alpacas is well known locally for alpaca experiences and appearances at agricultural shows across the region. Tam has now appealed for anyone spotting an unfamiliar alpaca in fields around North Somerset, or anyone with information about Banff’s disappearance, to come forward. “I just fear the worst, that someone has taken him,” she said. “We really want him back.”

It has now been one month since Lucy's collar slipped over her head. One month since she was loose in my yard for a few seconds. One month since nobody got hurt. One month since nothing happened. It has also been one month since the police were called. One month since animal control issued me a court summons. One month since they took my dog, the dog I bonded with in war ten years ago. One month since my world turned into a living hell. It has been one month since nothing happened. And it has been one month since everything happened, in response to nothing. She has spent one month in jail. Over nothing. Away from everything. One month away from her fields. Away from Lex. Away from the kids. Away from @Herb_Minstrel and me. Let her come home. It's been long enough. It's time. It's damn time. #SaveLucy I have nothing more to say. @LoneStarChica @catturd2

Other things you can do - GiveSendGo fundraiser for Lucy's legal fees: givesendgo.com/save-lucy Petition to release Lucy back to her family: change.org/p/help-bring-h… If you are into crypto, some folks from the crypto community have also set up a token to #SaveLucy, and they are donating the fees to Lucy's legal effort. CA: GNL7MQSzzksbfuquHTJuiDPVXvXpfxBfHfu1mQGhpump

Hugo is one of our longest term residents, having spent over 1000 days in our care🥺❤️‍🩹 Full of personality, charm, and affection, Hugo loves nothing more than spending time with his favourite humans and doggy friends💛🐕 Many of Hugo's previous applicants want a Collie to take on hill walks and other big adventures, however Hugo isn't this kind of Collie! While walks and open spaces can feel a little daunting for Hugo, he’s happiest enjoying his familiar garden space, enrichment games, and activities that bring out his brilliant herding instincts such as sheep ball, flirt pole and pattern games🐶🐾 Get in touch today if you think you may be a match for Hugo!🏡 @dogstrust #adoptdontshop #adogisforlife #dogstrustwestcalder

“As we drive around our farm picking up these paper lanterns - that our cows try to eat - we ask you to find something better to do to support your causes. “There is wire inside the paper that will get on their stomach and kill them “Donate money directly to your cause please, instead of lanterns or balloons!” 📸 Karen McCartin Foster

@H2RScotland He so suits being a Walter, ow look at his face! Shared ❤️🐾

Can you please share for Walter to help him on his way, he is still waiting for a home. Walter is a 2 year 6 month old male English Bulldog. He is available and looking for a new home with someone who has experience of the breed. Walter would be best in a home with no children or other pets. He is chipped and neutered and healthy with no medical issues. Walter eats Royal Canin Adult English Bulldog dry kibble. He would be suited to a couple or someone on their own. With other animals or children he can be overwhelmed. At night he sleeps in his own crate. He is great in the car and registered at the vets. Walter loves bacon and cheese. He responds to basic commands and will pull on the lead to get the toilet. Walter can be left on his own but does take time to settle. He is shy when meeting new people. For more information or to offer Walter a new home please email info@help2rehome.com Sorry we are unable to accept messages to the page.

We’ve had 0 enquries for Razzy, can you please share his appeal far and wide to give him a chance of finding a new home? 🙏🏼

Still missing 💔

There's so much fighting and utterly disappointed in @lornaslater failed deposit return scheme at great cost last time. Why don't you do something about this. @q_ueering it's on your patch now you can do something about these animals dying 💔

@scottishgreens go do something useful