Meet all the animals we saved from euthanasia
All of these animals were at risk of euthanasia due to age or treatable medical conditions.
Ralph - was found as a stray, extremely skinny the shelter vet estimated him to be 16 years old
Jim - owner surrendered due to age, Jim is also very skinny he’s headed to our vet to find out if it’s age related or something internal. Age 10 years old.
Edith - found dumped on a back country road in Kansas, she was immediately put on the euth list due to a large mass on her stomach and dry eye.
Mosby & Allen - were found during an eviction where the house had to be condemned due to it’s condition and all pets seized…
Florence - found dumped in an alley known for its chronically dumped animals she is terrified and in great pain due to the condition of her teeth
Michael & Marshall - owner surrendered due to having too many dogs and they were the oldest.
Cody - a euth request in which they stated he was unable to walk but upon exam the shelter vet found him to just have some mild arthritis so she declined the euthanasia and reached out to us.
Jack - born to a barn cat mama he was for to have CH (cerebral hyperplasia) or wobble cat syndrome
Harry - found wandering in a skeletal condition and with the worst case of worms our vet has ever seen
All of these dogs and kitty will get to live out the rest of their days in love with dignity until the rainbow bridge calls them home.
To follow their journey without missing a thing join our newsletter list at SPGDco.org
Animals facing euthanasia due to age or treatable medical conditions often need compassionate intervention. Organizations dedicated to animal rescue play a crucial role in giving these pets a second chance. For example, Ralph, a 16-year-old stray, and Jim, a 10-year-old dog, were both at significant risk. Other animals like Edith were placed on euthanasia lists due to severe medical conditions, highlighting the urgent need for awareness and action. Initiatives that focus on rescuing older pets not only save lives but also underline the importance of long-term commitment to their care. These animals can often recover with the right medical attention and loving homes. Additionally, fostering or adopting elderly pets rewards caregivers with loyalty and companionship. Many of these older pets thrive in nurturing environments, demonstrating remarkable resilience against their past hardships. If you're moved by these stories of survival, consider supporting local rescues or adopting a senior pet. Each story is a testament to the loving spirits of these animals and the individuals determined to provide them with the lives they deserve. To keep up with their journeys, follow updates and support their care by joining newsletters from animal rescue organizations.









