Bridging the gap Starts here….
When so many lives are at risk of euthanasia, please do what you can to prevent it. Never buy dogs or support breeders. Always spay & neuter your pets and support initiatives that do so. Always support resources that educate and support your community to make it safer for everyone. And as always, if you need to understand why we say “adopt, don't shop,” the BLLP team is ready to have this conversation.
Join us in welcoming Princess Estelle to the BLLP family!
On 7/8/24 , we saw a plea on Facebook looking for a spay sponsorship for this sweet girl, now named Princess Estelle - we immediately responded! And good news…. the awesome doctors at Eastern PA Animal Alliance discovered she had been previously spayed! B and Let Liv Project was able to pay for her rabies vaccination and distemper! We are excited to announce Princess Estelle is in a hopeful foster to adopt situation!
Spaying can prevent uterine infections and breast cancer in female pets, and neutering can prevent testicular cancer and enlarged prostate glands in male pets. Spaying before a female pet's first heat can provide the best protection against breast cancer, which can be fatal in cats and dogs. Neutering before six months of age can also help prevent testicular cancer.
Spaying and neutering can reduce or eliminate undesirable behaviors like fighting, spraying, and Spaying and neutering can help prevent unplanned pregnancies and reduce the risk of transmitting diseases like rabies to humans.
Spaying and neutering can help reduce overpopulation, shelter crowding, and unnecessary euthanasia!
Sable’s, now known as Evie Story:
Update 7/27/24: VIA The Rescue Express: Time for an update on Sable, who is adored and now know as Evie. Remember Sable? She had been abused (dog fighting and acid on her face) and had been dumped by her owner at a vet to be euthanized. The veterinary clinic was amazing and kind and decided instead to help her with surgery to repair her face.
Evie (formerly Sable) just got her first heart-worm treatment yesterday. She is doing well so far. We thank everyone who donated to her fundraiser and made her rescue and heart worm treatment possible. We can not thank you enough.
Evie is doing well in her new home and is being loved and adored. We could not be happier for her.
5/29/2024
Sable, now known as Evie, abused as a bait dog, was dumped for euthanasia at a NC vets office. The vet couldn’t bear to take her life and instead performed surgery to save her life!
Update 6/4/2024 And now Evie is in the loving care of fosters and we send all positive energy for her to thrive! Even better news Evie was adopted by her foster family!
Evie is 7/8 years old and is heart-worm positive! We are incredibly grateful for The Rescue Express for stepping up to protect her life!
We had to help! We reached out to the BLLP family, and you did not let us down!!
The B & Let Liv Project donated $250 toward Evie’s heart-worm treatment.
Please visit https://therescueexpress.org/ to keep up with their rescue work and to donate for Evie’s continued care or other pups in need!
When so many lives are at risk of euthanasia, please do what you can to prevent it. Never buy dogs or support breeders. Always spay & neuter your pets and support initiatives that do so. Always support resources that educate and support your community to make it safer for everyone. And as always, if you need to understand why we say “adopt, don't shop,” the BLLP team is ready to have this conversation. If you suspect animal abuse/cruelty or dog fighting reach out to your local authorities immediately. We are the voice for the innocent voiceless!!
IZZY’S STORY:
6/10/2024
We are still in the process of helping Izzy’s family rehome her. Izzy is being rehomed because her family wants what's best for her, and they can not provide it. They reached out to us as an option to avoid surrendering her to the local shelter. So far, we provided spaying and vaccines through @emancipet, and we will continue to network with her until we can find rescue, foster, or, the best possible outcome, a forever home. We started a wish list for Izzy and her family. If you can provide something from her list, that would be greatly appreciated. Doing nothing is no longer an option. Please share Izzy’s story so she can be seen. And remember, as Bob Barker always said, “Spay & neuter” your pets. It's the only way we will stop this crisis. If you’d like to donate from Izzy’s wish list please use this link: https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/CGBXK93OCKQE?ref_=wl_share
5/9/2024
Her family was homeless but have found a small apartment and unfortunately are not able to give Izzy the time or life she deserves. Izzy is very active and needs training, consistency, routine and lots of love, so she can be the good girl she was born to be. She is a sweet girl who deserves room to bloom!
Izzy is located in Pennsylvania and we are hoping to find the right human(s) to take her in!
B & Let Liv Project covered the cost of her Spay and vaccinations. We have trainer referrals and BLLP is here to offer help and guidance as needed so Izzy can prosper!
REMY’S STORY:
In 2022 Remy was found left out by a dumpster with his dog bed like a piece of trash, 2 local animal advocates were called and rushed to the scene, where police and FDNY were also there because the neighbors called to report an abandoned dog! Police wouldn’t touch him and said they were waiting for a kennel to bring him to ACC, a high kill shelter. The local rescuers save Remy and refused to let him go to the ACC. Remy was quiet and sweet. A foster was found and he was vetted with vaccinations, treatment for an eye infection and neutered. Foster fail Remy got adopted!!! In December of 2023 — his family wanted to surrender him…Why ?? Because he is strong on his leash, and got off-leash 2 times! Remy is overstimulated and doesn’t get along with smaller animals. NOT a reason to give a Remy a death sentence.
Some friends brought Remy to Jen’s attention and we found out in February, 2024, Remy was going to be surrendered to a high kill shelter and euthanized., Once we saw the video of Remy, we couldn't let him go to the shelter. He had a rough start, and we wanted to ensure his life would be grape from here on out. So, through a lot of conversation, two strangers from Long Island drove three hours to make sure Remy made it safe to two more strangers in the Endless Mountains. There were a lot of tears, nerves, and knowing we were doing the right thing to help a being in need. Thank you to our Lady of the Garden for saying yes to fostering and saving Remy.
On March 4, 2024, Remy was saved and welcomed to Camp EMV. We are hopeful Remy is in his forever home, but we understand proper training must be given and enforced. It is up to us to be patient, knowledgeable, loving and consistent so Remy can LIV the life that was meant to B!
