Paws Across Borders

"Saki and Hattie"
EXCITING NEWS!!
We are collecting your bottles.
If you have a sack of bottles, cans or juice packs, drop us a line and we'll
pick them up or you can drop them off to us. No caps, please!
Take a moment during your drinking festivities to think about the doggies that
need your empties! We have raised over 750 dollars
with our bottle drive so far! Please keep on dropping off your empties.
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We rescue dogs from across the Eastern
United States and Canada and find them loving homes. As of April 1, 2010,
Paws Across Borders Society will open its doors and begin
adopting dogs that would otherwise have been gassed to death for no reason other
than there is no space left. This page will contain info about us, our
fundraising, our available dogs, and ways that you can help us help the dogs.
It has already been asked many times why
were aren't doing more local work. First of all, if we came across any dog
that needs help locally, we'd be more than happy to help. Dogs need to be
surrendered to our care or transferred from another rescue. The ones we
are saving from the States are in mortal danger, every time. In many
cases, they are pulled out the same day they are slated to die. While
many, many dogs need adopted from Nova Scotia, there is
not the same urgency here. We encourage everyone that wants to help
in some way, to get behind us, or any of the local rescues, shelters, or breed
specific rescues, so that we can make a real difference in the lives of the
animals we love. Volunteer, donate, foster and ADOPT!
Our Mission Statement:
"The mission of “Paws Across
Borders” is to provide second chances at life for dogs who would otherwise be
put to death. We accomplish this by means of rescuing, transporting, and
placement of these otherwise neglected dogs into loving, caring homes.
Funding is provided through fundraising initiatives and donations. Paws Across
Borders are a group of compassionate, dedicated volunteers, who organize,
handle, and finally adopt out the dogs. There is such a drastic need for the
rescue of dogs in areas outside of Nova Scotia, due to high kill rates at pounds
and shelters due to overcrowding. While often stretched to the limit, adequate
rescue infrastructure is in place locally, which is why our group will be
focused on rescuing in other parts of Canada and abroad."