Even though we aren't ACTIVELY fundraising today, it's still Feed a Pup Friday! We would appreciate any and all contributions towards feeding the dogs this week!
$13USD or $18.74 CAD for one dog
$25 USD or $36.04 CAD for two dogs
PLEASE DONATE AT:
negrilpuprescue.com (click on donate)
Paypal - [email protected]
Venmo: Negril_Pup_Rescue (charity - please choose friends/family so we don't get a fee subtracted)
E-transfer: [email protected]
Every week, we ask you to feed the dogs. This week, we thought we'd let the dogs ask.
We will update the chart as dogs are chosen!
$13 in USD or $18.74 in CAD to feed one dog.
$25 in USD or $36.04 in CAD to feed two dogs.
Donate on:
negrilpuprescue.com (click on donate)
Paypal - [email protected]
Venmo: Negril_Pup_Rescue (charity - please choose friends/family so we don't get a fee subtracted)
E-transfer: [email protected]
Last week, Panda (lovingly nicknamed the "Swimmer dog") visited the vet for a checkup on her back legs. Panda was born on her belly, with all four legs splayed out like she was swimming. Swimmer Syndrome is a rare musculoskeletal disorder in newborn puppies that is characterized by weak muscles in the rear legs, which prevent the puppy from standing. Regardless, Panda was a sweet and playful puppy and to help her thrive, we watched YouTube videos to learn how to make braces to help her stand and walk, ramps and exercise boards as physical therapy. Today, she is a grown and beautiful dog but still, her bones have not formed well. She is currently on several joint supplements but will eventually need a wheelchair. #rescuelife
#straydogs #negriljamaica #Jamaica #rescuedog #negril #negrilpuprescue #donate #visitjamaica #pawsitivelygrateful #SaveNegrilDogs #animalrescue #caribbeandogrescue #dogrescue #savethedogs #jamaica #DogsOfNegril #adoptdontshop #swimmersyndrome #MacgyverMode
Week after week, you keep coming through. Thank you is not enough, but here we are, still saying thank you.
A huge thank you to our single biggest donor this week - Nicole McCormick Chileen - who sponsored 32 dogs in honor of all of the pets affected by the horrific LA wildfires and the dogs in Jamaica.
We also extend a huge thank you to the following donors for their support and sponsorship:
Maryanne Morin
Linda Madonia
Kris Cvitoka
Natalie Barton
Chad Smith
Stacie McClure
Diane Riesing-Wendler
Marie Paul Mazzarole
Tonia Beers
Isabel Maia
Randa Morisette
Donna Brown
Joyce Bixby
Scott Tucker
Carol Nelson
Pauline Knott
Heather Smith
Melanie Dawkins
Terri Shomo
Paul Haslam
Kelly Tazzman
Catherine James
Stephanie Kerins
Trevor Melnyk
Christine Swift
Ginger Brooks
Jody Astrein
Bertha Effio
Koralee Stewart
Jason Golding
Sara Dillon
Laurie Muncy
Judy Rundblad
Kathy Watts
Nicole McGregor
Nobody wants to help support the rescue and name these puppies? I assure you that they are pretty spectacular and deserving of a name that honors them and perhaps you! The rescue is already at capacity but Dom and Les could not leave these two little ones behind to die in the road. We need to support the rescue so that they can save little animals like this. Visit this post to learn how you can enter the puppy naming contest!
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1BTyonJJuR/
It has been a roller coaster of a year and while we are so grateful for all of the wonderful things that happened and people we met, we are happy to move forward with big hopes for 2025. This video is a little longer than usual, but we encourage you to remember the year with us. There were so many moments, so many people, so many gifts, and if we inadvertently forgot to include you(rs) in the video, then we deeply apologize. It is every bit as appreciated and honored. To all of our supporters, our volunteers, our donors, our flight angels, our couriers, our friends and our fellow rescuers in Jamaica and around the world, we wish you the most blessed and healthy New Year and hope that we will all continue to work together on behalf of the forgotten furbabies.
We humbly ask as we remember what was, if you could take these last few moments of 2024 to make a final tax-deductible gift to Negril Pup Rescue. Donations can be sent to:
negrilpuprescue.com (click on Donate)
PayPal: [email protected]
Venmo: Negril_Pup_Rescue (charity - please choose friends/family so we don't get a fee subtracted)
E-transfer: [email protected]
Happy New Year.
* To see the video larger, simply click on it to play in your media player. Use your pause button to read text if it moves too quickly!
Saving dogs extends well beyond the walls and kennels of the rescue. Every day, we travel through Negril bringing food to starving animals, checking on animals that have been brought to our attention, providing de-wormer and mange medications to dogs in need and occasionally picking up pups that need more intense veterinary care. Your support not only helps our *almost 80* rescues, it helps to provide this desperately needed care to the animals of Negril that we can't save yet. Taking care of these forgotten souls is a full-time job, but with your support, the load is a little lighter.
Donate today. Join us today. Volunteer today.
$5 Friday
Slowly, the damage from July’s hurricane is being repaired, the front fence finally up.
Slowly, Ollie is learning to trust and experience love probably for the first time in his life.
The outcome for Ollie and all the dogs housed at the rescue would have had a much different outcome if it weren’t for Negril Pup Rescue.
It’s a hard existence to be a dog rescue in a country that mostly views these dogs as a nuisance that needs to be eradicated and where animal cruelty laws are essentially useless and of low priority.
Ultimately, the work is also to secure a sustainable funding stream to keep the rescue viable and secure for the future.
Equally important is to secure a way to get the adoptable dogs to international adopters to free up kennel space so more dogs can be rescued from a life of injury, disease and starvation.
Help by spreading the word, start the conversation, share, be an advocate, a spokesperson for the rescue and reach out to us if you can help by being boots on the ground, have ideas to expand our reach or connections.
Every Friday we put out a post to ask this community of animal lovers to donate to help us reach our weekly goal of raising $700 to keep the food bowls filled.
Donations can be sent by the following ways:
www.negrilpuprescue.com
PayPal: [email protected]
Venmo: Negril_Pup_Rescue (charity)
E-transfer: [email protected]
$5 Friday
Slowly, the damage from July’s hurricane is being repaired, the front fence finally up.
Slowly, Ollie is learning to trust and experience love probably for the first time in his life.
The outcome for Ollie and all the dogs housed at the rescue would have had a much different outcome if it weren’t for Negril Pup Rescue.
It’s a hard existence to be a dog rescue in a country that mostly views these dogs as a nuisance that needs to be eradicated and where animal cruelty laws are essentially useless and of low priority.
Ultimately, the work is also to secure a sustainable funding stream to keep the rescue viable and secure for the future.
Equally important is to secure a way to get the adoptable dogs to international adopters to free up kennel space so more dogs can be rescued from a life of injury, disease and starvation.
Help by spreading the word, start the conversation, share, be an advocate, a spokesperson for the rescue and reach out to us if you can help by being boots on the ground, have ideas to expand our reach or connections.
Every Friday we put out a post to ask this community of animal lovers to donate to help us reach our weekly goal of raising $700 to keep the food bowls filled.
Donations can be sent by the following ways:
www.negrilpuprescue.com
PayPal: [email protected]
Venmo: Negril_Pup_Rescue (charity)
E-transfer: [email protected]
Ollie is home after being neutered and x-rayed. This young boy is 22 weeks old and has broken toes on his left foot and a broken hip on his right side, results from being hit by a car.
Poor puppy had a very rough begining in life. His former owner found him a nuisance and didn’t want him and made it known to poor Ollie, and as such, Ollie is extremely timid and will bite if scared and cornered. (We are working on it.) He allows us to pet him now when we are petting other dogs. This is a huge improvement.
Ollie also had a tight wire around his neck. You can still see the indentation.
This is where your donations go. They help us care for dogs like Ollie. With your donations, we can get xrays, medical attention, medications, food, etc.
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We could not do this without you, our amazing supporters! Thank you!
Donate through:
Website: www.negrilpuprescue.com
PayPal: [email protected]
Venmo: Negril_Pup_Rescue (charity)
E-transfer: [email protected]
Life at Negril Pup Rescue is not easy. In addition to the obvious stresses of taking care over 80 dogs, there are the stresses that no one talks about.
- The immense expense that goes into caring for this many animals and making sure that they are healthy, well fed, and have plenty of treats and entertainment to keep them busy. Facilities. Waste removal. Water.
- Trying to find the money week after week to not only keep moving forward with our head above water but make necessary repairs so that we can expand and help as many animals as possible.
- The too-often inevitability of having to tell someone who was reaching out on behalf of an animal that we do not have the room or the capacity to be able to help. Believe us, it breaks our heart.
- The management that it takes to keep 80 dogs housed together but separated into packs so that dogs do not fight and severely hurt each other.
- The inability to leave the house together for dinner or a night out.
Every donation, every offer of help/support us is desperately needed and greatly appreciated for us to be able to rescue the forgotten animals of Negril. We know there are some that we can't save but I assure you that we do everything in our power to try.
Join the effort. Donate. Share. Advocate.
Negrilpuprescue.com
