Win $10,000 for Your Favorite Shelter or Rescue

Wednesday September 7th, 2011

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One more way to help shelter dogs and cats

Hurry — there's still time, but you only have 'til the end of the month!

Know a shelter or rescue group who could use a little extra help during these tough times? You could be the one to make all the difference.

One lucky DogTime reader will win $10,000 for his or her favorite shelter. Folks, you read that right: a ten thousand dollar donation could be made on your behalf to the shelter or rescue group of your choice.

To be eligible:

  • A website or blog is necessary (Don't have a blog? Now's a great time to start!)
  • Between now and October 31, 2011, install DogTime's adoptable iframe on your website or blog
  • Email chelsey@dogtimemedia.com to obtain the easy installation instructions (you'll simply cut and paste 4 lines of code)

And presto! Not only will you be providing much needed exposure for homeless dogs and cats, you'll automatically be entered into a random drawing to win $10,000 for your favorite non-profit shelter or rescue — winner selected November 1. (If you already have the iframe on your site, you're already eligible!)

Not familiar with the iframe? This is DogTime’s national data feed of adoptable dogs and cats — the only list developed for and used by the ASPCA. It's completely free and super easy to install — requires a mere four lines of code. (We can walk you through the simple process, if needed.) Best of all, it does not drive traffic away from your site. It simply allows your readers, if they like, to browse adoptable dogs and/or cats.

Just think: Potential adopters could now come to your website to find their new companion animal. Talk about a win-win-win.

For more information and/or to install the iframe, contact chelsey@dogtimemedia.com.

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    wildwomanlyda

    i just took a abouse dog in 11 do that to a animal everyone that nows me calls my home the second chance home and know i took in 10 cats and 3 dogsdays ago and i dont know how anyone can

    over 1 year ago by wildwomanlyda

    <3Moira<3Cormier<3

    saint john animal rescue league could use some money they have over 100 cats and 18 dog there and the shelter is not very big and they are thinking of buying more property for the rescue league but they have to many animals and to little adoptions that there is not enough money to buy food, beds, food bowls, treats, bills, cleaning supplies,medicines, collars, leashes, and a lot more. i think that this shelter really deserves the money.

    over 1 year ago by <3Moira<3Cormier<3

    Karen Thomas

    WWW.GSROC.COM German Shepherd Rescue OC was voted #1 Place in OC to adopt a dog! Our dog Courage was honored with the Bravo Award. Our dogs have donated blood. We rescue, rehabilitate, educate, train, & love our dogs!

    over 1 year ago by Karen Thomas

    Werecat

    The Cat Ladies Society in Youngstown, Ohio is certainly in need of a helping hand. This is a group of elderly and middle-aged women, most of them handicapped, who take in and care for homeless and special needs cats. They are 100% volunteer and they do over 700 adoptions every year. Their cats are available for adoption at the shelter or at PetSmart in Niles, Ohio. They are in one of the poorest and crime-ridden areas of the country and they could certainly use a miracle!

    over 1 year ago by Werecat

    Recent conversations on these topics

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      This organization “Willamette Animal Rescue” is NOT a foster based program as her adoption website portrays. There are only a few fosterers’ mainly consisting of family/friends. There is a facility with 150+ sick, starving, dehydrated, and wounded animals. You can conclude that these helpless beings are clearly neglected! She (Alicia Inglish) has previously operated Northwest Animal Rescue Alliance, as well as having many aliases. This all can be found just by googling around. WE NEED TO COME TOGETHER AND HELP THESE ANIMALS FROM THESE MONEY HUNGRY PEOPLE. THEY DO NOT CARE ABOUT THESE POOR AND UNHEALTHY LITTLE BEINGS! THIS IS A VERY UNORGANIZED so called "NON-PROFIT" BUSINESS. IF THIS WASN'T TRUE WHY ISN'T SHE ALLOWED TO GET ANY ANIMALS FROM (WILLAMETTE HUMANE SOCIETY or MARION COUNTY DOG SHELTER/DOG CONTROL)? WHY WON'T SHE ALLOW ANYONE IN ON THE INSIDE? WHY IS THERE NO PHYSICAL ADDRESS ANYWHERE FOR THIS SO CALLED RESCUE GROUP? I am one of her many ex-volunteers, who is trying to bring this to closure, (as I heard from a Marion County Worker). I blindly came into this situation assuming these helpless beings were rescued by a good heart. This is far from the truth! Her intentions are to only benefit herself! The physical address of this so called foster based organization is: 8955 Pueblo Ave. NE Brooks, OR. 97305 (Above the main door, there is a blue awning that says Softball Oregon. It is the second building to your right. It is across from Chemeketa Brooks Facility). There is a travel trailer on the backside of this building where she hoards more animals. There is also a white van in front of the building where she stores the hazardous waste material, being she can't even afford appropriate garbage service. Due to her unhealthy disposal of waste, the animals are at great risk for further disease. Of course this makes their habitats very unhealthy and is NOT proper care. She continuously struggles to come up with her $4000.00 rent fee for the building each month. Unless there is food donated (which very rarely happens), the animals go hungry. Just by standing on the outside of this facility you can smell how unsanitary the inside is. Upon volunteering I became very tight chested, which caused an asthma attack. It smelt of strongly concentrated urine due to dehydration and feces. Their feces as well as their urine contain blood. Every single animal in this facility has diarrhea. Make sure you contact Oregon Humane Society, ASPCA, local news, local police, local shelters, Better Business Bureau, town commissioner, and city mayor with all your situations. This woman finds/collects these animals all the way down to CA and up into WA. Being she can’t have animals from the local Salem shelters, make sure our voices are heard at all Northwest shelters. Warn everyone you know!

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