Critters Inc.

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Critters Inc.

Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Critters Inc., .

Services for both dogs and cats include:trap-neuter-returnspay/neuter assistancepet food pantryrescue/rehabilitationadoption/sanctuaryWe are a licensed 501(c)3 non-profit corporation and all donations are tax-deductible!

05/07/2025

Wildlife, wildlife, and more wildlife!

The rehabbers and game wardens stay outrageously busy this time of year. Since we network with all of them we often get calls for help. Lots of sad stories unfortunately but that is often the case when the world of wild and the world of man collide.

▪️Monday June 30th- The baby starling in the top photo came to us from Wheatland late that evening and is just a few days old. He was found by a good samaritan and they called the squirrel/rabbit rehab in Gillette who referred them to us. They did the right thing by searching everywhere for a nest but were unable to locate one. This babe is doing phenomenally well and eating like a champ. Starlings are one of only 3 species of birds that are legal to keep without a permit. We would love to get him back into a nest with his own kind to live the wild life he deserves so if you have any nests in safe locations on your property please let us know!

▪️Tuesday June 3rd- We were contacted by a young man who was ever so distraught after running over this baby robin with his mower. It was very late in the evening and I was just leaving the vet in Newcastle when I got the call. I picked up this critter close to midnight in Wheatland and was surprised to see him so bright, alert, and wanting to eat. The finder thought he had cut off the bird's wing but upon inspection I found the wing to be intact and just the blood feathers had been cut off which is why it bled so much and made them think the wing had been cut. We made a vet appointment and arrangements to transport this little guy to our state bird rehab since he is a permit species. As instructed, he gobbled down meal worms for us and was bouncing and singing to us for 2 days, then sadly the next morning I found him deceased. Our rehabber thinks the stress is likely the culprit. I will say this is the first baby robin we have gotten and he was the most adorable, joyful little creature I have seen.

▪️Monday June 2nd- A young dove got caught in a bad storm that passed through Guernsey that evening. The wind tossed him around and landed him in a backyard with 2 playful fourteen week old German Shepherd pups who unfortunately thought he was a play thing. He had obvious stress and lots of abrasions and missing feathers. The very next day he saw our vets and after x-rays and exams it was found that there were no broken bones, thank goodness. The bird seemed in good spirits but was not eating. Our rehabber instructed us to feed him bird formula, which we normally keep on hand but unfortunately we were out so I made a quick run to Cheyenne to get some. We tried for several days but could not get this kiddo to eat on his own and eventually he did pass away.

▪️Friday July 4th- Midday we were contacted by a good samaritan in Wheatland who had taken a baby bunny away from their 2 cats. Unfortunately he was injured in multiple places and baby bunnies this age almost always succumb to stress related capture myopathy. This little one passed just a few hours after I picked it up.

▪️Wednesday June 18th- (not pictured) I received a call from a client in Guernsey who had caught a raccoon in a live trap. I was at work and when I got a chance to call them back just one hour later they had already had their son kill it with a blow dart. What a god awful way to die. One hour. They couldn't wait one hour. They claim it was trying to get into their chicken coop and that they have killed others in the past. Friends, we are surrounded by farm and ranch stores that sell products adequate to build or reinforce a coop so that absolutely nothing can get into it. I instructed this individual on precisely what products to buy, where to buy them, and how much they cost and this person told me they weren't willing to spend the money. A little effort would permanently solve their issue but even that went unheeded. I informed them that since raccoons are territorial that new ones will just continue to move in and replace the ones they are killing so they need to reinforce their coop so that all can coexist. I also informed them that raccoons have young this time of year so not only did they kill this raccoon but they left its babies to starve to death. To say that I am furious is an understatement. I sincerely hope this person does some soul searching and decides that perpetual and senseless killing of animals should not be a normal part of life.

So out of 5 cases, we ended up with just one happy ending. Friends, please remember, animals are here with us, not for us. It's their earth too and above all if we educate ourselves and make just a little effort then we can all coexist. 🥹💚

01/07/2025

🎉Happy July!😎

This is our favorite month! Both myself and Critters Inc have birthdays this month. Critters Inc will celebrate 6 years of licensed operation on July 30th. (Not counting the 5 years of unofficial operation prior to that).

This month does come with a few extra expenses though. License renewals, website and domain renewals, and some associated fees and office expenses.

🌟Wish List!🌟

No, it's not wish list Wednesday but I did have a chance to take inventory this morning of what we need. I will head to Cheyenne later today for several other things that we just can't wait on but if someone can get us a few other things from Amazon it would help us out a bunch!

https://a.co/8TZAeSq

Top priority is the vacuum and tie-outs followed by the tarps and yard odor treatment.

Then cat food because we ALWAYS need cat food.

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The shipping issues seem to be neverending so if you do send us something PLEASE let me know so I can watch for it and make sure it arrives.

If an item shows as not deliverable to our address, feel free to purchase from a different store or supplier or a similar item elsewhere. Ship to:

Critters Inc
390 Hwy 26
Wheatland, WY 82201

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Thanks to all who donate!

Venmo: -Inc
CashApp: $CrittersInc
PayPal: [email protected]

Cash/Check to PO Box 436 Guernsey, WY 82214
Or dropped off at any First State Bank location (Guernsey, Wheatland, Torrington, Casper)

23/06/2025

We made it to Monday once again...

The evening of Friday June 20th, I got a call from a good samaritan who heard a stray kitten crying on the bank of a creek on the outskirts of Wheatland. It had been a very chaotic 48 hours and when I got to Wheatland at 9 pm, I realized my phone was dead and I had no way to contact the caller to get details about the exact location of the kitten. I searched and searched but I heard nothing and by then it was dark so I gave up and headed home. A crying kitten is a sitting duck for predators so I was a bit worried for sure.

The next morning when I woke up to a fully charged phone, I had a text from the finder saying they had managed to trap it the night before which explains why I couldn't find it. I headed to Wheatland once again on Saturday evening to pick up the newest arrival. She is about 7 weeks old and although she is a bit shy and uncertain, she appears in good health. Once her quarantine period is up I will get her in with other kittens to help socialize her.

⭐This cutie needs a name!⭐

For an adoption application, please visit the bottom of the homepage. www.crittersinc.org

18/06/2025

Saturday May 24th was a cold and rainy day. Mid way through the day I got a call about a kitten found by a little boy at the park by the pool in Guernsey. The finders got him warmed up and fed right away and then reached out to me. He was about 6 weeks old.

Normally I discourage finders from feeding kittens or puppies before bringing them to me because often they are fed the wrong thing and then we have to deal with the GI upset and collateral damage of dehydration and inappetance, but in this case we lucked out. When I got the call, I was home dealing with the rain and mud but my partner was in Guernsey so the finder was able to get him delivered right away. We generally keep carriers in all our vehicles but in this case my partner had nothing with him so he had to just put this little guy in the cab of the truck with him. Named Smokey by his finder, he quickly found a suitable alternative to a carrier for the ride home, and curled up inside a motorcycle helmet my partner had on his front seat. 🥰

Smokey's "stock photo" that I took for his intake the following day was not nearly as cute but shows his beautiful gray coloring in the sunshine.

He has been with us for over 3 weeks now and has enjoyed being in a room with other kitties to talk to. Since it is important for his behavioral development to have siblings, he will be placed in with another kitten similar in age now that his quarantine period has ended.

🌟Welcome Smokey to Critters Inc!🌟

➡️For an adoption application, please visit www.crittersinc.org and scroll to the bottom of our homepage.

Venmo: -Inc
CashApp: $CrittersInc
PayPal: [email protected]

17/06/2025

Happy Tuesday!

I tried to post this last Tuesday but ran out of time before I could finish.

The week before last week was a doozy. I started a post every day and then got pulled away before I got a chance to finish so this will be a long one and many more to follow to get us all caught up.

Saturday May 31st we received a voicemail from a local property owner outside Guernsey. They had only just purchased their property and moved here. A family member of theirs living on their property had recently taken in a mastiff named Nala. Nala originated from Nebraska and was fighting with the other dogs in her home so she was rehomed to her new owner here in Guernsey. She was thin, unspayed, and had a hernia so I was glad to see her rehomed to this family in Guernsey who takes immaculate care of all their animals.

On June 1st I spoke on the phone with the Guernsey family and learned that in a freak happening, Nala had darted out the door and ran away just shortly after they had gotten her. Since they had no time to bond with her as her new owners, her being loose was a bit worrisome since she was in all new surroundings. I am told she had gotten loose in her last home as well. As a shy girl she would not be one to just call to or lure in with treats.

On June 2nd, I headed to their property and got our dog trap set up inside the outdoor kennel they had there intended for Nala. In all my years of work I always sit with my traps and watch them overnight but this family was so gracious as to volunteer to monitor the trap for me even during the overnights! They even sat out in the car to watch the trap all night long just as I normally do. This was such a huge help and not one I have had before.

Nala is a larger dog but still not massive. We have had traps damaged over the years but only by raccoons. Dogs and cats really don't have the strength or interest in bending steel but Nala was about to give us a run for our money!

She had been spotted regularly on the home property and within about a 1 mile range of there which was great. We always want dogs to have a home base that they return to regularly so we know where to put the trap. So after setting it Monday...the fun began.

Monday afternoon a massive storm passed through Guernsey. It brought strong winds, a sandstorm, flash flooding, and hail. 😳 Not good. Nala became stranded on the wrong side of the irrigation channel which went from bone dry to... filled with 8 feet of moving water...in just a matter of hours. On my way to Guernsey to see the damages and where she might cross, I got a call from the wife of one of our local sheriff deputies. During the storm they saw a dove being tossed around by the wind and unfortunately it landed right in their backyard where their two 14 week old puppies were playing. By the time they ran out and scooped up the dove he had some lacerations, scrapes and lots of missing feathers from the puppies mouthing it. I made a detour and stopped to pick up the dove.

In the 48 hours prior, I had also received a call about an owned senior kitty with a massive ear infection, a stray kitty with a severely injured tail hanging by a thread, and an owned chihuahua who had had an episode of sorts and stopped eating.

After picking up the dove and the 2 cats I headed home. The next morning, Tues June 3rd, with those 3 critters onboard, I picked up the chihuahua on my way, and headed to the vet. I was notified that on night 1, a tomcat had gone in the trap so it was reset to try again.

That night on my way home from the vet I received a call about a baby robin that had been ran over by a lawnmower in Wheatland. The young man who accidentally did this felt beyond awful. He was heartbroken. Because I had a 2 hour drive home from the vet still, and had to drop the chihuahua and 1 cat off on the way home, I did not get the robin picked up until after 11 pm and then headed home. The stray kitty with the tail injury came to recover here at Critters Inc since he was in no condition to go back out on the streets.

Tues night Nala was seen, still stranded on the wrong side of the flooded irrigation ditch but by Wednesday the waters had receded and she made her first trip into our trap. That was the night we learned that Nala would be the first dog ever to bend and escape our trap. She had gone in and then managed to throw a fit and get herself back out. Luckily my partner is a master welder so he got to work adding some additional steel rods to the trap and that night we went out and reset it.

I am sad to report that Wednesday night Ruby, the gray and white kitten rescued from Wheatland the week before, became lethargic and stopped eating. She had been with me 24/7 since her arrival and I sat up with her all night that night but she passed away the following morning. A broken-hearted moment for me for sure.

Then again Thursday night, Nala went in the trap but again threw a fit and managed to get herself free. It was time to pull out the big guns. My partner again got to work welding and this time added tons of angle iron as well as even more steel rods and we once again hauled the trapped out to the property and reset it. A relative of the property owner had loaned a trail cam to help monitor the trap. Even though they were watching the trap close, she was still managing to get in and then escaping in between their checks.

Friday during the day I saw Nala leisurely lounging on the side of the road as I drove in to set the trap once more. She was tired, we were tired, and I knew we were getting to the end of the line wearing her down so she could be caught. People had been out chasing her and calling her and that was the exact opposite of what we wanted. She needed to be left alone. She was routinely coming to the trap to eat and we just needed to catch her in it before she had a chance to break the door and escape.

Friday night she did not appear at all, but in the wee hours of Sunday morning June 8th, she finally came to eat out of the trap and was caught after a long 13 days on the run. We had managed to convince the previous owners to surrender her to us and allow us to get her immediate vet care and then transfer to mastiff rescue to find her a home, but sadly, as soon as she was caught they changed their mind. She was emaciated, covered in ticks, and in even worse condition than when she had arrived at her new home in Guernsey. Someone came to get her and that was the last we heard about her status. We can only hope that she got the vet care she so desperately needed. A home that kept her for 2 years unspayed with an untreated hernia and underweight condition definitely worries me but unfortunately we cannot force people to treat their animals better or surrender them to us.

Either way, Nala will go down in history as the first dog to ever destroy my trap but with all the reinforcements and modifications, we now know it will be ready for the next escape artist.

Now on to the next rescue...

10/06/2025

If anyone has ever wondered what $500 worth of dog food looks like. 💁🏼‍♀️

As always thanks to Jenessa and her amazing staff at Cheyenne Dog Food Company for getting us taken care of after hours to accommodate our busy schedule!

This will feed the dog crew for 10 days.
Donations appreciated!!!!

Venmo -Inc
CashApp $CrittersInc

Cash/Check to PO Box 436 Guernsey, WY 82214

Or dropped off at any First State Bank straight to our account. (Wheatland, Torrington, Guernsey, Casper)

23/05/2025

What an adventure this was...

Back on the night of May 5th I was out trapping cats for the next day's scheduled clinic. I had been receiving calls from Johnston's Corner, Cobblestone Inn, and a private citizen living a block behind the hotel in Guernsey. All had been seeing oodles of cats, mostly pregnant cats, and reached out to me to see if we could get a handle on it before a population explosion happened.

I had already caught 11 cats from these 3 locations the previous week but the Cobblestone staff had alerted me to a very pregnant torti momma who had disappeared a week prior. I knew her disappearing meant she had given birth. 😥

At about 3 am I checked a trap I had set at a private residence behind the hotel. There was momma. In these situations we have procedures in place. Critters Inc traps are a one-way street. No cat leaves one of our traps without being spayed/neutered. Period. When we trap a mom that we know has given birth less than 3 weeks prior, we must find the babes because they will not survive for the 36 hours she will be gone.

It was 3 am, it was rainy and cold. I checked around in the abandoned properties and cars nearby and I did not hear any babies crying. I had more traps set elsewhere so I headed back to the car with momma to take a quick snooze and continued monitoring my other traps. I hustled home at sunrise to get morning chores done because I needed to be at the vet by mid-morning. But I had to find those babies no matter what it took.

I headed back to the property where I had trapped mom. I walked past the garage and I heard a kitten cry!!! After following the sound I narrowed it down to one area and got ahold of the homeowner. My partner left work and came to cut open the steel skirting for me so that I could crawl underneath the trailer and try to find these babes. As soon as we cut open the skirting, I crawled inside and there was one single black kitten screaming his head off and crawling around in the dirt.

We scooped him up. He was sick with upper respiratory. I crawled all up and down the underside of the trailer house and no other babies but I was absolutely certain I had heard more than one cry. No kittens had cried out since I initially heard them and it was putting me in a real pickle. It was already after noon. I had to make a decision. I had other cats that had to get to the vet that day and since our vet is a 2 hour drive from us, I had to get on the road.

The homeowner showed up just then and her son Matty who is a lover of animals himself, and someone I know and trust, agreed to stay and keep searching for the remaining babies while I ran to the vet.

I raced to the vet with the single kitten and 3 other surgeries I had. I didn't even arrive until after 3 and Dr. Lindsey graciously got us right into surgery and back out the door before she closed for the day at 5. She is an absolute saint for all she does for these animals here in our area, even at the expense of her own time and inconvenience. She said the kitten for sure was sick and we could try a tiny amount of antibiotics but when they are that young, medicating them can get a bit tricky.

On the way home I got ahold of Matty and he had heard them crying again but after several attempts at crawling underneath and searching himself he had not been able to locate them. It was cold and rainy, too cold, and the weather said it was supposed to get down into the 30s that night. I got back to the property in Guernsey about 8:30 that night and Matty and his mom met me there. We had just one more shot. We HAD to find these babies. They were just 7 days old and would not last but a few more hours in those temps and without nursing.

I crawled back underneath the trailer and Matty stayed by the opening holding a second flashlight for me. The babies were crying! In fact they were screaming their heads off. I crawled down and their cries were echoing and muffled almost as if they were actually inside the trailer. Matt went inside directly above where I was and he saw nothing. Just then I looked up and saw one section of the insulation and tarping on the underside of the trailer floor was sagging. I pushed against it with my hand and I felt wiggles!!

Matty went to my car and got me a utility knife and after his mom gave me the okay to cut into the floor, I cut open the section next to where I had felt the babies. They were lumped together and snuggled down in between 2 layers of insulation.

Every one of them had runny noses and debris stuck to their nostrils and eyes. I handed them out one at a time to Matty who was waiting with a warm towel and he took them straight to the car to get warm while I gathered my tools and crawled back out from underneath.

After we checked them all over I reunited them with mom in the trap in my car and all wet, cold, and exhausted....we headed home for the night.

I am sad to say that just 48 hours later 2 of the babes succumbed to their illness. The remaining 3 are still on both opthalmic and oral antibiotics but we have a guarded prognosis on 2 of the remaining 3. Their symptoms are clearing up and they are nursing as they should but they are not growing or developing. The 3rd kitten is triple their size and weight and has eyes wide open and is toddling around as she should.

With the fact that these babes were born in between 2 layers of fiberglass insulation it is extremely likely that they inhaled these microscopic fibers and damaged their lungs immediately after birth. The other factor is that we almost never see illness in neonates because they are protected by the antibodies that they receive in mom's colostrum at birth. The fact that they were so sick so young tells me that there is likely a viral or genetic component coming into play here that has set them at a disadvantage. Only time will tell.

In the meantime we will continue to treat them and make our best efforts to get them to survive. I have named mom Nora and she has already tamed down and loves pets and canned food. She is a doll and has been very healthy since her arrival. After babies are weaned and she is spayed, she will need an indoor home of her own where she no longer has to live on the streets and fight to survive.

Thank you to those who donate.
You make this work possible. 💚

Venmo: -Inc
CashApp: $CrittersInc

22/05/2025

A few days ago I posted a plea for paper towels and newspapers because we had completely run out.

Thanks to Jo Ellen Keigley and Barbara Johnson for donating paper towels to us the very same night that we posted that we had run out! Thanks to Ann Logan for collecting them and getting them to me that night!

Thanks to Kathy Orr, Natalie and Michelle Schein, Zella Short, and Kevin Stevens for purchasing some from our Amazon wish list or getting them to us locally this week. Thanks to Anna Troupe for collecting the ones sent to the post office and bringing them to us.

Thanks to Dawn Copas and Robyn Mason who both donated funds for us to purchase some paper towels ourselves.

Thanks to Michael Thompson and Anna Troupe for collecting and bringing us some donated newspapers and thanks to Kathy Orr for arranging for us to get all leftover Guernsey papers going forward.

The animals and I appreciate you all! 🤗

If I missed anybody who sent items from the wish list, please let me know!

19/05/2025

Yesterday morning I had received a message about 4 orphaned kittens found near Y-O Ranch outside Wheatland on Antelope Rd. Four babes had been found with their dead mother's body. Lord only knows how long they had been there without her.

Oddly enough this is the exact same place where both Marshmallow, our little white newborn kitten, and Momma Coya, the emaciated husky with the black pups, had been found last year. So clearly this area is overrun with uncared for animals. Always worrisome when the same property keeps producing emaciated and sick and dying animals.

The person who found these babes reached out to a friend in town and the friend had retrieved them and been caring for them before contacting us. Unfortunately I was stuck at work all day yesterday and the good samaritan had to leave to be at her own job for the remainder of the day so we were unable to connect to get these babes to me. This morning I was told that 3 of the 4 had died during the night so I knew getting this last remaining baby to me had to happen immediately for her to have any chance.

I reached out this morning hoping to find someone to give this babe a ride to me at work. I was contacted by some recent clients of mine who had benefited from our services last year and they wanted to pay it back by going to get these babes in Wheatland and driving them to me at my work in Guernsey. I jumped at the offer and they got this sweet babe safely to me by noon. Thank you Gabby and Preston!!!

Straight away I got dewormer, antibiotics, sugars, subQ fluids, and a good meal into her teeny tiny 6 oz little body. I flushed the infection from her eyes and applied opthalmic antibiotics and checked her over for other ailments. She is about 4 weeks old but is very emaciated and sick with an upper respiratory infection so her little body is frail and small for her age.

We will give her everything we've got and hope that she makes a full recovery. Sad that no one called us about her sick momma and siblings days ago so that they could have been given a chance too. I am sure that momma gave everything her body had to keep her babes alive which breaks my heart. I can only imagine her suffering and desperation. Reason #8,473 why spay/neuter is the only solution to end the suffering of homeless and overpopulated animals.

💚Welcome Ruby to Critters Inc.💚

18/05/2025

And another adventure...

Today as I was finishing up my shift at work I got a call about a baby bird found on the ground in Ft. Laramie. After work I headed that way. I had instructed the finder to put the baby bird inside so it was safe from the neighborhood cats.

After I arrived we scoured the numerous trees in the yard for a nest and after some time, we found it! Best possible outcome! I climbed up and saw 2 other babies in the nest and mom frantically chirping on a branch nearby. I placed baby robin back in the very tiny nest with the 2 siblings and let the homeowner know to keep the cats away for just a few more weeks to give the babies a chance to finish growing and fly away.

This was a fabulous ending and momma bird will be so happy to see her missing babe back in the nest.
Thanks Tristica and Jacob for showing compassion and calling so that we could reunite this little bird family back in nature where they belong.

Robins are a protected species and do require a permit to rehab. Remember to always contact a qualified rescue for help with these sorts of things. Baby birds are exceptionally hard to care for and their feeding and housing specifications vary by species.

Another happy ending on the books....
Now I am off to Wheatland to pick up some orphaned kittens who were found next to their deceased momma. Stay tuned....

17/05/2025

Wednesday May 14th I got a call while I was at work about an injured bird found by some students at the Guernsey school. I stepped out and went to retrieve the bird who turned out to be a dove, which is one of only 3 types of birds not protected and not requiring a permit in Wyoming.

Initially the bird seemed very active and I was hoping it was just stunned but after I got it home I saw extreme neurologic symptoms. The bird, affectionately named "Gruggs" by the students, could not stay upright or get their head into a proper position and would immediately flop onto its back with its head turned 180 degrees when set down. We could not find any obvious wounds other than some torn tail feathers so it is hard to say if this critter was victim to a window strike, animal attack, disease, or something else.

The very next day we made the drive to see Dr. Lindsey, even though she was on her day off. Gruggs was far less active by this point and was keeping his eyes closed for extended periods which is a sign of pain in birds. With no way for the bird to eat or drink on its own, an extremely poor prognosis, and with the small, but always present concern of avian flu symptoms we decided the best thing for Gruggs was a peaceful end.

Thanks to the students for showing this animal compassion and thanks to the staff for calling me so that Gruggs could get the care he needed instead of a slow death outside. They all set a great example.

Rest in peace Gruggs.

13/05/2025

Houston....we have a problem!

I just realized this is our last roll of paper towels!!
😬😬😬

I thought we had one more case in the storage shed and I now see we do not.

I also picked up this pile of newspapers from the Town of Ft. Laramie today since their clerk is kind enough to save them for us but that is all we have. Yikes!

If anybody can help us out with either of these needs right away that would bail us out. I won't be able to get through morning chores tomorrow without at least a couple rolls of paper towels. I can pick up items from Guernsey tonight or tomorrow. I am on my way to the vet at the moment to pick up a kitty that had surgery today but I will be passing through Guernsey on my way home around 8:30-9 pm.

I also have a board member who can pick up items in Wheatland or Guernsey tomorrow or Thursday/Friday.

I added paper towels to the wish list if you would rather order instead. 👇

https://a.co/8TZAeSq

We are also in need of 2 brooms with dust pans. We don't need anything fancy. Cheap is good.

📰🧹🧻

Give me a shout if you can help!
315-292-3812 or [email protected]

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http://www.crittersinc.org/

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Our Story...

At the age of just 15, I began volunteering at a city animal shelter in my hometown in NY. Little did I know this would shape the course of my life and the passion I have for these shelter animals. I have spent the last 21 years working in this field and after moving to Wyoming, I saw a great need for animal care and assistance in the community. This is why I created Critters Inc.

I have been in operation unofficially for the last four years, all paid for from my own pocket. With costs in excess of $55,000 to date, I have performed trap-neuter-return on over 120 cats, taken in over 250 strays, and I have assisted more than 80 families with some 150+ pets to get those pets spayed/neutered and vaccinated for a reduced cost. Now with a licensed nonprofit corporation, I hope to grow and continue the work I have been doing in our local communities. Supported solely by donations, I sincerely hope you will consider giving so that I might continue to help the companion animals and their owners right here in Wyoming, that are so very much in need.