ASPCA Provides Disaster Relief for Animals Affected by New Mexico Floods
The ASPCA has mobilized its disaster response team to assist the Farmington Regional Animal Shelter in San Juan County, New Mexico, following severe flooding that has displaced both people and pets.
At the urgent request of Farmington Regional Animal Shelter (FRAS), the ASPCA has mobilized its disaster response team to provide sheltering support and pet food and supply distribution for displaced and homeless animals affected by flooding in San Juan County, New Mexico (Evidence 1). ASPCA staff have been on the ground since earlier this month, assisting with the daily care of more than 60 displaced dogs at an emergency shelter currently operating at McGee Park in San Juan County, as well as assisting shelter animals at FRAS (Evidence 1). [1]
The emergency shelter is operated by FRAS with support from nearly a dozen ASPCA responders, helping alleviate the strain on pet owners who lost their homes or were forced to evacuate due to flooding (Evidence 1). In addition to sheltering support, the ASPCA is providing pet food and supplies for FRAS, as well as impacted pet owners and their animals, including delivering critical supplies to the Shiprock community and assessing unmet needs for pets within the Navajo Nation (Evidence 1). [1]
FedEx is also assisting the ASPCA's efforts by providing in-kind shipping of supplies to support emergency sheltering operations for displaced pets (Evidence 1). On Wednesday, the ASPCA transported nearly 21 homeless animals — all unowned and at FRAS before the flooding — to shelter partners outside the disaster zone to free up space and local resources for displaced pets in need of continued emergency boarding (Evidence 1). [1]
At the urgent request of Farmington Regional Animal Shelter (FRAS), the ASPCA has mobilized its disaster response team to provide sheltering support and pet food and supply distribution for displaced and homeless animals affected by flooding in San Juan County, New Mexico (Evidence 1). The emergency shelter, operated by FRAS with support from nearly a dozen ASPCA responders, is helping alleviate the strain on pet owners who lost their homes or were forced to evacuate from their properties due to flooding (Evidence 1). [1]
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In addition to sheltering support, the ASPCA is providing much-needed pet food and supplies for FRAS, as well as impacted pet owners and their animals. This includes delivering critical supplies to the Shiprock community while continuing to assess unmet needs for pets within the Navajo Nation (Evidence 1). [1]
FedEx is also assisting the ASPCA's efforts by providing in-kind shipping of supplies to support emergency sheltering operations for displaced pets (Evidence 1). On Wednesday, the ASPCA transported nearly 21 homeless animals — all unowned and at FRAS before the flooding — to shelter partners outside of the disaster zone to free up space and local resources for displaced pets in need of continued emergency boarding (Evidence 1). [1]
The ASPCA has mobilized its disaster response team to provide sheltering support and pet food and supply distribution for displaced and homeless animals affected by flooding in San Juan County, New Mexico (Evidence 1). The emergency shelter is operated by FRAS with support from nearly a dozen ASPCA responders, helping alleviate the strain on pet owners who lost their homes or were forced to evacuate due to flooding (Evidence 1). [1]
In addition to sheltering support, the ASPCA is providing much-needed pet food and supplies for FRAS, as well as impacted pet owners and their animals. This includes delivering critical supplies to the Shiprock community while continuing to assess unmet needs for pets within the Navajo Nation (Evidence 1). [1]
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FedEx is also assisting the ASPCA's efforts by providing in-kind shipping of supplies to support emergency sheltering operations for displaced pets (Evidence 1). On Wednesday, the ASPCA transported nearly 21 homeless animals — all unowned and at FRAS before the flooding — to shelter partners outside of the disaster zone to free up space and local resources for displaced pets in need of continued emergency boarding (Evidence 1). [1]
At the urgent request of Farmington Regional Animal Shelter (FRAS), the ASPCA has mobilized its disaster response team to provide much-needed sheltering support and pet food and supply distribution for displaced and homeless animals affected by the devastating flooding in San Juan County, New Mexico (Evidence 1). The emergency shelter is operated by FRAS with support from nearly a dozen ASPCA responders, helping alleviate the strain on pet owners who lost their homes or were forced to evacuate due to flooding (Evidence 1). [1]
In addition to sheltering support, the ASPCA is providing much-needed pet food and supplies for FRAS, as well as impacted pet owners and their animals. This includes delivering critical supplies to the Shiprock community while continuing to assess unmet needs for pets within the Navajo Nation (Evidence 1). [1]
FedEx is also assisting the ASPCA's efforts by providing in-kind shipping of supplies to support emergency sheltering operations for displaced pets (Evidence 1). On Wednesday, the ASPCA transported nearly 21 homeless animals — all unowned and at FRAS before the flooding — to shelter partners outside of the disaster zone to free up space and local resources for displaced pets in need of continued emergency boarding (Evidence 1). [1]
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