John,
This time next year, animals who have been neglected, abused and left in paralyzing fear will have something they hadn't before—hope. This time next year, they could be in loving homes instead of on the streets and surrounded by family instead of being alone and afraid.
I know all of this is possible for these animals because I see it every day in my role as Lead Care and Enrichment Technician at the ASPCA Behavioral Rehabilitation Center in Weaverville, North Carolina. Dogs come in terrified of life, unable to trust human interaction and everyday experiences. They tremble, panic and flee, shut down completely or crawl into the backs of their kennels to hide. But these dogs, like Baby and the thousands of animals we work to protect and rehabilitate every year, are not beyond saving. Because thanks to people like you, our lifesaving work can continue. |
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Best Regards,
Conor Haecherl
Lead Care and Enrichment Technician
ASPCA Behavioral Rehabilitation Center
He/him/his |
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