Hurricane Pets Rescue Inc. (HPR)

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Hurricane Pets Rescue Inc. (HPR) HPR is a National 501 (C)(3) Non-profit and NYC New Hope Partner committed to the rescue, rehabilita Hurricane Pets Rescue Inc.

(HPR) is a National 501 (C) (3) disaster relief nonprofit and NYC New Hope Partner, the organization is comprised by all volunteers. committed to giving abused, discarded pets and Mother Nature disaster victims a second chance at life, one animal at a time. Through no fault of their own these animals have been failed by the very people and system that’s supposed to protect them. HPR rescues mostly

senior, disabled, or otherwise unadoptable animals (black cats for instance). The animals in our care come to us through a wide range of circumstances, none of them good. Most are in acute situations requiring immediate intervention. Rescued animals first have their medical needs taken care of, and once well enough, placed in either a foster home, or at our rescue center in Miami, FL. Should these animals not be adopted, they have a home with us for life. Sadly we are only able to assist with a very small percentage of the pleas that we receive. We do not warehouse animals, and strive to give them the best possible quality of life, which is why we have remained such a small group. We would not be able to do any of this without donations fro the public and the commitment of our loving foster families and general volunteers. Disaster victims are placed in forster care for up to a year to give time to owners to find their pets, after that they are put up for adoption.

Pasadena Humane has taken more than 800 animal from the fire, continue to donate to them.   Pasadena Humane
18/01/2025

Pasadena Humane has taken more than 800 animal from the fire, continue to donate to them.

Pasadena Humane

ALWAYS AND FOREVERIF YOU NEED TO EVAC"PACK YOUR PACK". DO NOT LEAVE PETS BEHIND, THEY ARE FAMILY!
16/01/2025

ALWAYS AND FOREVER
IF YOU NEED TO EVAC
"PACK YOUR PACK".
DO NOT LEAVE PETS BEHIND,
THEY ARE FAMILY!

Stop dumping your animals at the shelter.THEY ARE FAMILY IF YOU NEED TO EVAC TAKE THEM WITH YOU!
16/01/2025

Stop dumping your animals at the shelter.
THEY ARE FAMILY IF YOU NEED TO EVAC TAKE THEM WITH YOU!


Not just dogs and cats, but tortoises, goats and rabbits have been dropped off at the Pasadena Humane Society while their owners evacuate. Christian Cázares ...

13/01/2025

Happy ending.
Wish we could see more of this.

      Small organization doing the walk. Update on their work.
12/01/2025


Small organization doing the walk.
Update on their work.

Thank you to everyone who is sending us encouragement and support. I appreciate all of you! I wanted to give some happy updates today.

The 9 Donkeys that were released have been found and are doing well. This is the most incredible news and is giving me the motivation to keep going.

We have helped and housed 10 dogs from the Philozoia Ranch. The last of those dogs just left our facility to go into a foster home. All 10 dogs are in amazing foster care and in loving homes tonight.

Many have reached out about the post from Calabasas, Rancho Pet Kennels Evacuation. Those 70 dogs have been evacuated. We have 14 of them. They are in need of medical attention but we have them. Apparently many transport vehicles arrived to get the dogs and they were evacuated safely. If any other transporters have these dogs and need help with their medical care please reach out to us.

Our two veterinary hospitals can help with animals that need veterinary care. Feel free to reach out if you have been evacuated and need care for your pet in either Marina del Rey or Harbor City. Many veterinary hospitals in the Los Angeles region are helping, so please reach out to your closest veterinary office first.

We anticipate this being a marathon not a sprint. As the fires come under control we are going to see more animals that need medical attention being rescued. We appreciate your continued support in helping all these animals.
www.animalwellnessfoundation.org

12/01/2025


Updated 1:55 p.m. Jan. 10: The California Veterinary Emergency Team, or CVET, has moved to “on alert” status and is at the ready to provide veterinary assistance as needed via coordination or clinical care, but so far has not been activated to Southern California because regional programs there ...

 Happy ending in the mist of so much pain and devastation.
11/01/2025


Happy ending in the mist of so much pain and devastation.

My heart breaks for all the animals affected by the California fires. May all the Gordo’s make it home.

11/01/2025

Here you go folks.
11/01/2025

Here you go folks.

How to Help Wildlife after Wildfires:

Wildlife is resilient and adaptable, but during and after a wildfire, many of us may feel compelled to help displaced or injured animals. Here’s what to keep in mind if you come across wildlife:

Leave Wild Animals Alone: Wild animals are more resourceful than we think. Don’t attempt to corner or rescue them, as they may respond with fear or aggression. It’s best to let them find safety on their own.

Give Animals Space: If an animal seeks refuge near your home, provide an escape route and retreat to a safe place. The animal will likely leave on its own once it feels safe.

Don’t Handle Dead Animals: If you come across a deceased animal, don’t touch it without proper protective gear. Animal carcasses can pose health risks. Contact local animal services for assistance.

Sick or Injured Wildlife? Contact a licensed wildlife rehabilitator who can help. You can find a list of licensed facilities here: https://wildlife.ca.gov/Conservation/Laboratories/Wildlife-Health/Rehab/Facilities.

Let’s all do our part to ensure wildlife gets the best chance of recovery.

Stay safe and be mindful of wildlife!

California fires Wildlife!DO NOT PUT BUCKETS OF WATER OUT FOR WILDLIFE.There are post going around in social media with ...
11/01/2025

California fires Wildlife!
DO NOT PUT BUCKETS OF WATER OUT FOR WILDLIFE.
There are post going around in social media with instructions to “put out buckets of water” for fleeing animals.
While well-intentioned, the advice may do more harm than good.
Animals that can flee quickly — such as birds, deer, bobcats, mountain lions and coyotes — scatter at the first sign of flames. They instinctively know how to survive and where to find a water source,
Snakes, wood rats and other burrowing animals will dig a hole and allow the fire to sweep over them, he said.
Putting out water is the same as leaving food.
It will habituate the wild animal to return to your home.
“You are not doing them a favor by attracting them to dwellings that catch fire."
Let their own survival instincts kick in, they know what to do.

California Wildfires Disaster Relief Animal Rescue & Recovery        If you need a place for your pets contact them dire...
10/01/2025

California Wildfires Disaster Relief Animal Rescue & Recovery

If you need a place for your pets contact them directly.

If you are displaced by the fires and need pet supplies or boarding, please contact us so we can help. 310-473-5585

10/01/2025

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Hurricane Pets Rescue Inc. (HPR) is a National 501 (C) (3) disaster relief nonprofit and NYC New Hope Partner, the organization is comprised by all volunteers. committed to giving abused, discarded pets and Mother Nature disaster victims a second chance at life, one animal at a time. Through no fault of their own these animals have been failed by the very people and system that’s supposed to protect them. HPR rescues mostly senior, disabled, or otherwise unadoptable animals (black cats for instance). The animals in our care come to us through a wide range of circumstances, none of them good. Most are in acute situations requiring immediate intervention. Rescued animals first have their medical needs taken care of, and once well enough, placed in either a foster home, or at our rescue center in Miami, FL. Should these animals not be adopted, they have a home with us for life. Sadly we are only able to assist with a very small percentage of the pleas that we receive. We do not warehouse animals, and strive to give them the best possible quality of life, which is why we have remained such a small group. We would not be able to do any of this without donations fro the public and the commitment of our loving foster families and general volunteers. Disaster victims are placed in forster care for up to a year to give time to owners to find their pets, after that they are put up for adoption.