Picasso Veterinary Fund

 

 

 

 

Home

Picasso

Scrapbook

News

Adopt

Veterinarians

Donate

Subscribe

Brochure

Contact

 

Give to the Picasso Veterinary Fund

 

Give to the Davnet-Finbar Dog Fund

 

Adopt a Pet!

 

 

Subscribe!

Your E-mail:

 

FetchDog.com will donate 6% of your purchase to the Mayor's Alliance for NYC's Animals to support the Picasso Veterinary Fund

Jack Jack recovers after being thrown from a car on Staten Island. He is currently awaiting adoption at BARC Shelter. Click here to adopt Jack Jack.

Jack Jack recovers after being thrown from a car on Staten Island. He is currently awaiting adoption at BARC Shelter. Click here to adopt Jack Jack.

On the Road to Recovery — and New Homes

from Out of the Cage! (July/August 2005)

Last month was not an easy time for quite a few kittens, cats, and puppies who arrived at AC&C shelters requiring emergency medical care. Fortunately for them, the Picasso Veterinary Fund was standing by to help pay for their treatment at Fifth Avenue Veterinary Specialists and set these Little New Yorkers on the road to recovery…and their new forever homes.

Tokyo

Nancy

Tokyo (top) had been thrown from a building, and Nancy (bottom), Nancy required medical care for an earlier, untreated injury. They are both recovering and will soon be available for adoption.

Jack Jack, a sweet tan and white, five-month-old puppy, was thrown from a car in Staten Island. A Good Samaritan in the car behind stopped and rescued him, and took the injured puppy to the AC&C shelter on Staten Island. The Mayor's Alliance arranged transport for Jack Jack to Fifth Avenue Veterinary Specialists, where he received emergency care for his broken leg.

Charlie, a dark grey, four-month-old puppy, suffered two broken legs when he was hit by a car. Tokyo, also four months old but of the feline persuasion, arrived at the Manhattan AC&C shelter with serious injuries from being thrown from a building. Nancy, a slightly younger kitten, arrived at the shelter with non-functioning hind legs, apparently the result of an earlier, untreated injury. And Dino, a brindle and white puppy, was found as a stray and delivered to the Brooklyn AC&C shelter, where shelter staff discovered he had a broken foot.

In each case, the Mayor's Alliance arranged for transport from the AC&C shelter to Fifth Avenue Veterinary Specialists in Manhattan, where expert medical treatment was provided. All the patients currently are recovering from their injuries.

Charlie

Dino

Charlie (top) was severely injured when he was hit by a car. Dino (bottom) required treatment for a broken foot, and will recover from his surgery with Rawhide Rescue, and then be placed in a new home

Each one of these little New Yorkers will make someone a loving companion just as soon as their injuries have healed. But their fates might be far different if not for the Picasso Veterinary Fund. The fund, made possible through private donations, large and small, from caring individuals and organizations, helps pay for necessary medical treatment for animals taken out of AC&C shelters and transferred to other Alliance Participating Organizations (APOs), where they will find new adoptive homes.

For Jack Jack, Charlie, Tokyo, Nancy, and Dino — and all the other wonderful animals who have received emergency medical treatment paid for by the Picasso Veterinary Fund — your support is nothing short of life-saving. And it's easy to donate: just click here.

If you, or someone you know, is interested in adopting one of the animals featured above, please contact us at info@AnimalAllianceNYC.org.

 

Mayor's Alliance for NYC's Animals

Copyright © 2008

Mayor's Alliance for NYC's Animals

Mayor's Alliance for NYC'S Animals  •  Picasso Veterinary Fund  •  244 Fifth Avenue, Suite R290  •  New York, NY 10001  •  (212) 252-2350  •