well bred & well read.
Hannah, a one-and-a-half-year-old Newfoundland, traveled all the way from Metepec, Mexico for her copy of The New Barker. Okay, so that wasn't her main reason for the trip. Hannah and her mom, Marianna Monroy were at Cesar Millan’s Dog Psychology Center in Davie for a five day intensive workshop. When Hannah isn’t rehabilitating her humans, she enjoys playing with Nina (her sister, a five-year-old Newfie), chasing tennis balls, rabbits and chickens. Photograph by Tina K. VaLant.
paws for celebration.
Walton County Animal Shelter has officially suspended euthanasia for dogs, effective October 21, 2014.Walton County Sheriff ’s Captain
Audie Rowell said, “This has been a team effort between shelter staff and volunteers and our animal control officers who have worked diligently to return stray dogs to their owners.”
The action does not apply to animals that are severely sick or injured beyond rehabilitation, or animals that are deemed feral or aggressive. Also credited with helping dogs get adopted in Walton County is the
Pet of the Week program. (Right): Shown with Deputy Lindsey Messenger is Jimbo, a Bulldog mix who was a recent Pet of the Week. For more infor- mation, visit
SavingWaltonCountyDogs.com
becoming a no kill community is a choice..
The Humane Society of Broward County and Broward County Animal Care combined, kill approximately 20,000 shelter pets each year. A group of concerned Broward county citizens, Pets’ Broward, recently launched an ad campaign and website that bluntly asks, “Would You Kill This Dog?” The campaign has definitely put a face on shelter euthanasia - a furry, adorable face, that is. The ultimate goal of the campaign is to make all of Broward County no-kill. “The point of the billboard (shown
20 THE NEW BARKER
here) is to raise awareness,” said Pets’ Broward founder, Meredith Bruder. “Most people don’t have any idea that thou- sands of animals are being euthanized in their communities, every year.” Further, euthanasia costs taxpayers money. In Broward
County, every shelter euthanasia costs taxpayers $223. The creative was donated by Mad Studios of Fort
Lauderdale. The media costs have been underwritten by the activists themselves. Visit
KillThisDog.com
www.TheNewBarker.com
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