Pets in Peril
R.I.P. Henry 10-21-17
Henry (above) was PIP's mascot. His sweet face appears on all of PIP's literature and promotional material and even their T-shirts. He was an abandoned dog who was rescued by PIP, adopted by a PAWS/PIP foster, and loved so much by his family and fur-siblings, as well as all of us at PAWS and PIP, and everyone who EVER met him! He was truly the sweetest, most loving boy and the perfect symbol of what this program is all about. From living in trash to becoming a loved treasure. After a hard fight, Henry finally lost his battle to kidney failure and we will miss him dearly. R.I.P. Henni Bear, you will always be loved.
Henry (above) was PIP's mascot. His sweet face appears on all of PIP's literature and promotional material and even their T-shirts. He was an abandoned dog who was rescued by PIP, adopted by a PAWS/PIP foster, and loved so much by his family and fur-siblings, as well as all of us at PAWS and PIP, and everyone who EVER met him! He was truly the sweetest, most loving boy and the perfect symbol of what this program is all about. From living in trash to becoming a loved treasure. After a hard fight, Henry finally lost his battle to kidney failure and we will miss him dearly. R.I.P. Henni Bear, you will always be loved.
Pets in Peril (PIP) is an outreach program that sometimes works in conjunction with PAWS Animal Rescue. Volunteers go into under privileged neighborhoods within Genesee County to assist with food, shelter, straw, and other basic necessities. The majority of the pets assisted are outdoor, chained dogs. PIP does their best to educate owners on proper animal care, often offering free spaying and neutering (as funds allow). Whenever an owner is willing to surrender a pet, PIP does their absolute best to find that pet a loving, forever home. PIP's ability to help others depends solely on support from the public.
To learn more, please visit petsinperil.org
To learn more, please visit petsinperil.org
