Lauren Gaile
The person who spotted Lauren Gaile in Loyola Grand Villas had only one request to PAWS when she saw the emaciated dog crawling on the streets: please come and have a vet put this dog to sleep to end her suffering.
PAWS had already explained to the caller that the quarantine kennels were full at that time and that it couldn't take in another animal. However, Lady Luck seemed to be smiling on this dog. On the day that Lauren was brought to the clinic, a quarantine dog finished his vaccination regimen and was moved into the dog runs - leaving a space free for Lauren Gaile!
The shelter vet took one look at Lauren at the clinic and said that the dog seemed to need just a chance to be able to recover from severe malnutrition and dehydration.
He was right. In just two months of medical care, behavioral rehabilitation, and lots of TLC from our staff and volunteers, Lauren has bounced back to health and has attracted the attention of many shelter visitors with her friendly disposition and her gentle translucent brown eyes.
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A kind couple, Vic and Jackie Prudente has passed PAWS' adoption screening procedures and finally on January 29 2011, Lauren Gaile went home with her new loving family!
Everyday, PAWS rescues and rehabilitates dogs like Lauren Gaile until they are ready to be put up for adoption.
Our life-saving work needs your support. Please donate. It will go a long way in helping homeless dogs and cats hoping for a second chance at a good life.
P 300 or US$ 7 (Staff & Volunteer Support)
will help sustain office and maintenance personnel that keep the shelter running
P 500 or US$ 12 (Utilities & Maintenance)
will help pay the rent, water, communication and electricity bills
P 1,000 or US$ 23 (Immediate Shelter Needs)
will help feed a shelter dog for one month or fully vaccinate a shelter dog or cat against diseases
P 3,000 or US$ 68 (Spay-Neuter Fund)
will help spay a female cat or dog preventing hundreds of unwanted kittens and puppies from being born
P 5,000 or US$ 113 (Medical Fund)
will help in the long-term veterinary treatment of an abused dog or cat, or any other animal in need of special care at our shelter