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Photo of Berlin Birdy LaRocque
Starting Contribution By Waggle

Berlin Birdy LaRocque

Berlin Birdy LaRocque is a 11-year-old Miniature Pincher in San Andreas , CA, who needs $1,900 for Acute Kidney Disease Hospitalization.

San Andreas, CA

Berlin is the oldest of our 3 fur children. We adopted her from the Sacramento Spca in 2015. She came home with aggressive kennel cough, but with lots of TLC she quickly adjusted. 3 years later and 2 dogs more Berlin quickly declined and was diagnosed with Doggie Diabetes. Soon after that she lost her eyes to the disease. I have been caring for her round the clock with all the love I can give. Berlin has 2 siblings. Gunner a 7 year old Doberman rotwiller. And Marsali and 5 year old Mutt. Before Marsali was added to the pack Berlin was the sole provider of Gunners play. Although she was much smaller she did what she could. Unfortunately because of her handicap and size both dogs tend to leave her be. They do come around her bed and give her kisses and love. It's very endearing to see. Although Berlin is blind she can very much see with her nose. She can locate the smallest crumb from under the couch and has no problem with crawling under to find it. She is speedy and spunky. She gives much attitude when it comes to things she wants. She is a cuddle bug and loves a warm blanket. You will never catch her without some sort of clothes garment. She loves to dress to impress. Berlin has an extensive medical file. Her diabetes comes with insulin, needles, ketone strips, subcutaneous fluid ringers, glucose meters with strips and lancets. She requires close care from both me and the staff at our vet hospital. Everyone knows Berlin there and everyone is aware of her case file. We are expecting our first child, a baby girl due March 23rd. Unfortunately because of inflation as well, and my husbands medical retirement we are really struggling to find a way to keep Berlin from being put to sleep because of cost.

2%Funded
$38Raised
$1,862To go
Photo of Ginger P. Sputnik

Ginger P. Sputnik

Ginger P. Sputnik is a 15-year-old Chow-Shepard Mix in Denver, CO, who needs $1,007 for Cancer Tumor Surgery.

Denver, CO

When Ginger was young (her full name is Ginger P. Sputnik), here she was out of bounds in love with being in the world. I remember going to my wife’s office when her colleague’s son had brought Ginger home from a cardboard box of puppies a rancher had quietly left in his college Student Union. I, being older, had specified that, if we accepted adoption, the dog had to be quiet and mellow. Ginger was a cup-sized bundle of rusted fur not with any demeanor that suggested quiet and mellow. When I picked her up for the first time, she exploded in wiggles and kisses. I said, “oh no this is a Sputnik”. My wife and kids thought Sputnik was not lady-like and so she became Ginger (the P. stands for Penny, my wife’s choice). With joy she could launch herself into orbit at the sight of you We are well over 65 and with modest fixed income. The surgery to remove the remaining cancer and give her another day in the sun is twice one monthly income. her caregivers are in grief facing a drawn-out untimely death without a surgery beyond their financial reach. We were not ready for our old pup to have a lump on her paw during a nail trim. Our vet removed much of what was a tumor and had it biopsied. It was both a benign and aggressive carcinoma. Our Google searches had shown us that the aggressive part would fatal if it had spread. The prognosis came back with a sense of joy, the cancers were still confined. Ginger has a good fighting chance. The college Student Union where the rancher left Ginger and her siblings in the cardboard box is in the vast San Luis Valley in southern Colorado. We like to say she was the first member of her family to go to college, but she was a "valley girl" and flunked out immediately, a party animal that had no brain. She loves to gnaw up and down on the cat's back. The cat has no opinion about this.

4%Funded
$37Raised
$970To go
Photo of Boo

Boo

Boo is a 3 year old Russian Blue in Richmond, KY, who needs $2,000 for MRI.

Richmond, KY

Boo came into our lives as a little runt kitten from a pregnant stray. She lives with my husband and I along with our 4 other cats. She is adored by all of us, but especially by our shy calico named Reese. Reese has always been terrified of everything, but once we got Boo she really started to come out of her shell. Boo is her best friend. I don't know how Reese would live without Boo. We have been taking her to the vet for over a month once a week. They first thought she had sciatic pain and treated her accordingly. After many visits it was determined that she now needed further help from a neurologist. Her hind legs are having muscle atrophy, her tail doesn't work at all, and she is barely moving around even with constant pain meds. She requires an MRI and further tests now. Boo lives in our hearts heavily. She is quite young, but has a huge bond with my husband especially. She begs to be held by him every day and purrs so very loudly when he does. Boo is typically very lively and loves to play with her adopted siblings daily. Our oldest cat Reese is attached to her emotionally and physically. Boo helped her to become an active, social cat since we adopted her. Unfortunately my husband and I are having medical issues as well right now. I am in the middle of a major diagnostic journey for an autoimmune disease and both of our health issues have drained our accounts. She helps us and we just want to be able to help her in return

2%Funded
$36.50Raised
$1,963.50To go
Photo of Princess Leia

Princess Leia

Help Princess Leia Through a Difficult Viral Flare

West Palm Beach, FL • Adopt A Cat Foundation

Princess Leia is a sweet cat who has been living with two viruses that are unfortunately common in cats: feline herpesvirus and calicivirus. Most of the time, cats with these viruses can be managed with supportive care, but Princess Leia is currently experiencing a persistent and particularly difficult flare. Over the weekend, she took a concerning turn. Her nose became so severely congested with mucus that she could barely smell her food. Without her sense of smell, Princess Leia stopped eating—and when you're already dealing with an illness, going without food can quickly become dangerous. Her rescue team also believes she may have painful ulcers in her mouth related to the calicivirus. If that is the case, eating may be uncomfortable or even painful for her, making it even harder for this sweet girl to get the nutrition she needs. Adopt a Cat Foundation is providing Princess Leia with supportive care while they work to get her feeling better. She is receiving nebulizer treatments to help with her congestion, along with supplements and the close attention she needs while she fights through this flare. But Princess Leia needs more help. She will be seeing her veterinarian this week for a thorough evaluation to determine what additional treatment may help her recover from this stubborn flare and, importantly, develop a plan for managing her condition going forward. For a cat living with chronic viral infections, there may not be a simple cure. But there are ways to provide supportive care, manage symptoms, and help improve quality of life. Princess Leia deserves the chance to get the treatment and ongoing care she needs to feel comfortable and enjoy her life. Your donation can help Adopt a Cat Foundation cover Princess Leia's veterinary visit, diagnostics, medications, supportive treatments, and ongoing care. Please consider donating today to help this sweet girl get through this difficult flare. And if you can't donate, sharing Princess Leia's story can help her reach someone who can. Princess Leia has been fighting through this flare for long enough. Now she needs a little extra help getting back to feeling like herself. ❤️🐾

6%Funded
$35.70Raised
$564.30To go
Photo of Daisy

Daisy

Daisy: After a Year of Waiting, She Finally Has Help.

Boynton Beach, FL • Ru4me Pet Rescue, Inc.

At 14 years old, Daisy should have been spending her days comfortable, safe, and spoiled. Instead, this sweet Persian arrived at RU4ME Pet Rescue in desperate need of help after severe matting led to painful injuries that required emergency veterinary care. For nearly a year, Daisy’s owner had been reaching out to different rescues for help with her grooming needs, but no one was able to take her in. When we received the call and saw photos of Daisy’s condition, we knew we couldn’t turn her away. When we picked Daisy up, she had been wrapped in packaging tape that was holding several of her wounds together. Her owner had attempted to cut away her severely matted fur and accidentally caused multiple lacerations. We immediately brought Daisy to VEG Emergency Vet, where the veterinary team began the painstaking process of removing the tape and treating the injuries underneath. It took more than three hours of emergency veterinary care to safely remove the packaging tape, medically groom Daisy, and treat her wounds. Once the tape and matted fur were removed, the extent of her injuries became clear. Daisy required 14 stitches and surgical glue to close her lacerations. She also had an ingrown dewclaw that needed to be clipped and bilateral ear infections that required medication. After her intensive emergency treatment, Daisy was finally able to leave the hospital and begin recovering in her foster home. We are incredibly grateful to everyone at VEG who worked tirelessly to give this senior girl the care she needed. We have already paid $1,116.66 for Daisy’s emergency veterinary care, including her medical grooming, wound repair, antibiotics, and ear medications. But her recovery is not over. She still needs suture removal, senior bloodwork, vaccinations, and continued veterinary care. After spending so long waiting for someone to help her, Daisy finally has people in her corner. She is safe, she is being cared for, and she can begin healing—but RU4ME Pet Rescue needs help covering the cost of her emergency care and the medical care she still needs. Your donation will help cover Daisy’s emergency veterinary bill and her upcoming medical expenses. Every contribution, no matter the size, helps us continue saying yes to animals who have nowhere else to turn. Daisy has already endured far more than any senior cat should. Now she deserves the chance to heal, be comfortable, and spend the rest of her life knowing she is safe and loved. Please help us give this beautiful senior Persian the care and second chance she deserves. ❤️

2%Funded
$35.50Raised
$1,564.50To go
Photo of Hugo

Hugo

Help This Little Survivor Heal After a 7th-Floor Fall

Maryland, MD • Paws & Claws Animal Welfare Society Inc.

He should have been safe at home with the people who loved him. Instead, this tiny kitten fell from a seventh-floor balcony and was left bleeding and severely injured. A neighbor found him lying helplessly on his side inside a cardboard box. His family had been told what happened, but when they saw the extent of his injuries, they refused to take him for medical care. Thankfully, the neighbor reached out to Paws & Claws Animal Welfare Society. They didn't hesitate. At 6 AM, a driver was sent to rescue him, and he was rushed straight to an emergency veterinary hospital. X-rays and examinations revealed devastating injuries. His eye had been completely displaced from its socket, and he had suffered serious chest trauma that caused air to leak from his lung and accumulate around his heart and lungs. One of his liver enzymes was also dangerously elevated, likely from the severe trauma and bleeding. He needed emergency surgery immediately. During the first surgery, veterinarians carefully repositioned his eye and temporarily closed his eyelids, hoping the eye could survive because it was still receiving blood supply. They also drained some of the trapped air from his chest. Sadly, when the vets reopened his eye several days later, they discovered that the damage was too severe. There was no hope of saving it, and he had to undergo another surgery to have the eye removed. During that procedure, he was also neutered. But this little survivor isn't out of danger yet. Because of the force of his fall, he suffered significant trauma to his chest and lungs. He still has air around his lungs and needs to remain hospitalized under close veterinary supervision while he receives the care and monitoring he needs. And through it all, this kitten has endured something no animal should ever experience: being abandoned when he was most vulnerable. He was terrified, injured, and alone—and the people he trusted chose not to help him. But his story doesn't have to end there. Paws & Claws Animal Welfare Society refused to leave him behind. Now, they are fighting to give him the chance his family wouldn't. Will you help this brave little survivor heal? ❤️ Your donation will help cover his emergency surgeries, hospitalization, veterinary treatment, and ongoing care for his serious lung injuries. He has already survived an unimaginable fall. Now he needs us to help him survive the aftermath. Please donate today and help show him that there are people who will never abandon him.

2%Funded
$35.50Raised
$1,464.50To go
Photo of Hoarding Case

Hoarding Case

Castaway Critters was met with another hoarding cat situation. They desperately need you!

Harrisburg, PA • Castaway Critters, The James A. Hueholt Memorial Foundation for Animals

Castaway Critters was recently contacted by a woman who recognized that she needed help and bravely reached out to Castaway Critters for support. First and foremost, they want to thank her for taking the right step. It takes courage to acknowledge that things have gotten out of hand and to ask for help before the situation becomes even worse. After seeing their other recent hoarding situation, she realized she didn't want her own animals to reach that point. She knew it was time to ask for help—and they are here to help both her and her cats. They are currently looking at 35–50 cats living in the home, including both kittens and adults. None of the cats have been spayed or neutered. Their plan is to safely remove and care for all of the cats while also helping the four senior cats she has loved and cared for their entire lives. Once they have been spayed/neutered and received the veterinary care they need, they will return them to her. They will also work with her to provide food and litter while she gets back on her feet. Some may question why they would return the senior cats, but they believe that helping the community is an important part of rescue. These cats are loved, and uprooting four senior animals who have spent their entire lives with their person isn't necessarily the best solution. If they can ensure they are healthy, fed, safe, and loved while helping their owner get back on her feet, that's a win for everyone. ❤️ This will be a massive team effort. They are organizing extraction teams and will move the cats out in phases. Their first phase began with the kittens. The kittens arrived with fleas, upper respiratory infections, worms, and infected eyes. They have all started antibiotics and are already getting cleaned up with a much-needed bath. There are still many more cats waiting, and they know this journey will be long, but it will be worth it. Your support makes it possible for Castaway Critters to keep showing up, one animal and one community at a time. Please remember to be kind. Everyone needs a little help sometimes, and they believe that offering compassion can change lives for both people and animals. Thank you for everything you have done for Castaway Critters and for continuing to stand beside us and them. We appreciate you more than words can say. At the end of the day, we all have the same goal: saving lives.

1%Funded
$35.50Raised
$3,464.50To go