You can literally give the gift of life by sponsoring one of our pets. Through sponsorship, a rescue is able to pull an animal at a reduced rate or at no charge. Most rescues operate on a tight budget so pets who are available for little or no money are very appealing and are much more apt to be selected. Sponsored pets at our shelter are also at a much lower risk of euthanasia as kennel space will be held for them until a safe home becomes available.
We post pets here who are at the greatest risk of euthanasia. Consider a full or partial sponsorship. Every bit counts and makes a big difference to the pet. Here is how you can sponsor one of our pets:
Mail a Check:
Darlington County Rescue Team
P.O. Box 503 Darlington, SC 29540
** Make checks payable to DCHS Rescue noting the name of the pet to be sponsored. **
Donate via PayPal: Go to www.paypal.com
Send the donation to raindoggies@live.com noting the name of the pet to be sponsored.
Contribute via ChipIn: Pay by the ChipIn next to a featured pet
Canine Sponsorship at $100 for males and $135 for females includes:
Spay/Neuter surgery, vaccinations (DHPP, Bordatella, and Rabies), de-worming and heartworm test
Mollie the Super Mom Beautiful Mollie arrived with her paws exploding with puppies. She came in w/5 of her own (see pup above) and then also nursed another litter of 6 in need. Has she done her mommy time?? We think so. She is now reaching out to our on line folks to help her find her new home. She is heart worm positive and as tough as it has been in rehoming hw+ pets, we just know she will need some extra special help. We are asking for her sponsorship ($135) plus $300 to help defray her heart worm treatment at her rescue. Without our help, Mollie will have few options. Mollie gave and gave some more to others in need and now she is asking for a bit of kindness and generosity in return. Will you be the one to help her today? She's counting on it.
Ladybug and Sassy
This mother/daughter pair came in thin and looking very downtrodden. Despite their poor upbringing, they still would scurry to their kennel gate to say hello. After several weeks of waving hello with their paws, they still have not found their home and their time will be up Feb 28 at 9pm. Help them find safety by giving to their fund today.
"Your job as a hunting dog is now over. " These words were simply music to Bradley's ears. And there is good reason. Bradley is a lover not a hunter. Now running out of time (his time is up Feb 28 at 9pm), consider giving to his fund so he can finally go on home and be a pet.
|
|
