Fur Kids Foundation
  • Home
  • Ask for Help
    • Application for Assistance
    • Help Outside Campbell County Wyoming
  • About Us
    • Success Stories
    • Grantees and Aid
    • Our Namesake, Morgan
    • Volunteer >
      • Board of Directors >
        • Board Portal
      • Board and Volunteer Application
    • Pack News
    • Contact >
      • Resources >
        • Adoption Resources
        • Animal Nonprofits
        • Custom Pet Portraits
        • Dog Trainers
        • Pet Boarding, Sitting, Waste Clean
        • Pet Grooming
        • Pet Supplies
        • Pet Treat Businesses
        • Veterinarians
        • Other Resources
    • News Room
  • Events
    • Promotions >
      • KitNipBox
      • Smiths Inspiring Donations Program
      • Walk for a Dog with Wooftrax!
    • Deck of Cards
    • WyoGives 2022
    • Watermelon Eating Contest
    • Holiday Bazaar
    • Pooch Plunge
    • The Fast and the FURriest Fun Walk >
      • FW Reg
    • A Night for Paws
    • Cancer Crochet
    • Why Spay or Neuter Your Pet
  • Donate
    • Charitable Bequests
    • Grants

Help twice as many families with emergency veterinary care

6/22/2020

0 Comments

 
Pledge Your Support
Please sign our pledge form so Fur Kids Foundation can remind you to donate on July 15 for WyoGives day.
Pledge My Support
Picture
Hey pack! We have some really exciting news about our WyoGives fundraiser today.

After speaking with an anonymous long-time supporter of Fur Kids Foundation, they have agreed to give us a match of $2,000 during the WyoGives event on July 15! Add that to the $500 match we had secured earlier and that's $2,500. 

This means that your gift will be matched until Fur Kids Foundation raises a total of $2,500. So, if you give $5; it will become $10. Every $50 will become $100. Every $100 becomes $200. (You get the idea.)

Fur Kids Foundation has a goal of raising $5,000 during WyoGives on July 15, and these matching funds will help us get there. 

We also have a goal of getting five more volunteers to join our pack.

Did you know that FKF is completely volunteer ran? That’s right! We do not pay an executive director, or anyone else who helps us, to do any of the work. Sure, volunteers with FKF love animals, but we also want to help people and we care about our community. Many of these volunteers use their professional skills to help the Foundation raise money, reach more people, and help more families afford emergency veterinary care. The amount of time volunteers give is up to them, but is usually between five to 15 hours a month—depending on the event.

What does a volunteer with FKF do? They:
  • help take applications to help local families with emergency veterinary care
  • help plan and run events
  • hang posters about events in businesses throughout town
  • create fundraisers to help raise money
  • clean up dog poop to help keep our community safe and clean
  • organize storage sheds
  • write blogs about topics the animal community would appreciate
  • write thank you cards to donors or supporters
  • share our posts on social media or talking about the Foundation with friends and family
  • work on marketing items or other promotional material for events​

Become a Volunteer
Fur Kids Foundation chose to be part of WyoGives so we could raise more awareness for what FKF does, and for nearly 120 other amazing nonprofits across the state of Wyoming who do so much good for their community. In Campbell County, we have eight other nonprofits that we have partnered with to help raise awareness for this event, and one another. These nonprofits include:
  • Campbell County Healthcare Foundation
  • ​Climb Wyoming
  • Council of Community Services
  • Edible Prairie Project
  • Energy Capital Habitat for Humanity
  • Gillette College Foundation
  • Gillette Main Street
  • Gillette Reproductive Health 
  • Women's Resource Center of Northeast Wyoming 
  • YES House Foundation

In Wyoming, we work together, and right now that’s what we need in our communities: we need people to come together and support one another. That’s what makes Wyoming, and WyoGives so great: We come together to support those who need it, when they need it.

Stay tuned as we will provide more updates about WyoGives. If you want to learn more before our next update, please contact us at 307.363.1131 or email furkidsfoundation@gmail.com. We’d love to hear from you.
Give for WyoGives
Picture
0 Comments

11 area nonprofits ask for support during WyoGives on July 15

6/22/2020

0 Comments

 
Picture
JUNE 22, 2020—GILLETTE, WYOMING--There are 11 nonprofits in Campbell County that have signed on to participate in WyoGives, an initiative of the Wyoming Nonprofit Network that is designed to bring the state together as one community to raise money and awareness for Wyoming’s nonprofits.

Scheduled for Wednesday, July 15, this 24-hour day of giving takes place virtually at wyogives.org. This is the first year this online fundraising day has been hosted in the state. The event is held on GiveGab, an online fundraising platform where individuals can search and donate to nonprofits across the state. The platform also allows smaller nonprofits a chance to fundraise alongside more well-known organizations, broadening their reach to a larger audience to help raise more money.

Thanks to GiveGab, each nonprofit that participates can create a separate and customizable webpage for secure donations. GiveGab also provides the Wyoming Nonprofit Network a way to thoroughly vet the charities that participate to ensure donations go to worthwhile causes and good stewards of funds.

A list of the Campbell County nonprofits participating in WyoGives and their goals are below:
  • Campbell County Healthcare Foundation, partnering with YOU in the health and wellness of YOUR community, by addressing the critical need of patients in our community through financial assistance, medical supplies and hospitality stays. We also promote preventative care through our VIP (Vaccine for Influenza Prevention) Program and promote healthcare education through local scholarships. GOAL: $5,000 to fill the increased need by our patients due to COVID-19 ramifications. For more information, contact Nachelle McGrath at nachelle@cchcf.com or 307.688.6235.
  • Climb Wyoming's mission is for low-income single mothers to discover self-sufficiency through career training and placement. Visit www.climbwyoming.org for more information. 
  • Council of Community Services offers meals every day through its soup kitchen, provides nutrition to families in need in Campbell County, Wyoming through the food pantry, puts a roof over people’s head in times of crisis, provides case managers to help people deal with health emergencies, and works to move families into permanent housing. More families rely on the food pantry or require rent assistance to avoid hunger and homelessness due to layoffs related to the Coronavirus pandemic. At the same time, traditional fundraisers have been postponed as we stay home and stay safe. GOAL: $5,000. For more information, contact Misty Lange at misty@ccswy.org or 307-686-2730.
  • Edible Prairie Project works to get food grown by local farmers and ranchers right here in Campbell County into the hands of children and families that need it most so we can build a more fair, resilient, and sustainable community food system. Our Summer Weekend Meals for Kids program provides kid-friendly and nutritious food packages, including at least one fresh fruit or vegetable, to children each weekend during summer break. We help maintain the Gillette Little Free Pantries – a network of upcycled newspaper dispensers placed in our city parks that any member of our community can access for food at any time, and our Veggie Baskets bring locally grown produce to everyone through our “pay-what-you-can” pricing. GOAL: $3,000. For more information, contact Megan Taylor at megan@edibleprairieproject.org or 307-228-0044.
  • Energy Capital Habitat for Humanity addresses the critical need for affordable housing by providing home ownership opportunities for Gillette families in need. We serve families whose income is 30 percent – 60 percent of the current median income, as defined by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for Wyoming. In clean, decent, stable housing, families can provide stability for their children; a family’s sense of dignity and pride grow; health, physical safety, and security improve; and educational and job prospects increase. GOAL: $3,000 to help with the Critical Home Repairs program. For more information, contact Brenda Kirk at energycapitalhabitat@gmail.com or 307-228-0024.
  • Fur Kids Foundation: All too often animals suffer needlessly or are put down due to expensive veterinary bills. Created in November 2011, Fur Kids Foundation helps families with pets afford emergency veterinary care when they cannot afford it in Campbell County. Many people have been laid off in Campbell County, Wyoming due to changing national and worldwide energy needs and wants, and due to the devastating effects that COVID-19 has had on our national and state economy. Fur Kids Foundation has seen an uptick in families who need help when their pet gets hurt or ill unexpectedly. GOAL: $5,000 and five new volunteers. For more information, contact Felicia Messimer at furkidsfoundation@gmail.com or 307-363-1132.
  • Gillette College Foundation works to advance student success at Gillette College. The Foundation provides funding for specific projects, such as the Rodeo/Ag Complex, Area 59 and the Pronghorn Center; as well as funding for programs, equipment, grants and scholarships. GOAL: $5,000. For more information, contact Heidi Gross at hgross@sheridan.edu or 307-681-6400.
  • Gillette Main Street: If you live in Gillette, then you already know about the fierce loyalty that comes with being a “local” – supporting local business, preserving our economy, and maintaining our sense of identity as Wyomingites. Gillette Main Street is a nonprofit dedicated to upholding these very same values. Building The Economy of Gillette's Future with Time-Tested Values from Its Past: Gillette Main Street promotes these values, protects them, and uses them to shape the future of our historic downtown. Gillette Main Street holds many of the most popular public events in Gillette every year—events that bring our far-flung community together for cultural enjoyment and pride. Our goal is to continue to build upon Gillette’s citizens’ sense of local community and to foster pride in the community where we all live and work. For more information, contact Jessica Seders at gillettemainstreet@gmail.com or 307-689-8369.
  • Gillette Reproductive Health needs your help! We have provided quality reproductive health in our county since 1997. This year, the Campbell County Commissioners cut our funding to zero. We have been a recipient of county 1% funding for the past seven years, which has allowed us to provide 1,008 lifesaving well women exams to uninsured/under insured women. Unfortunately, some commissioners made our funding request about abortion referrals and emergency contraception. The reality is, our current Title X rules DO NOT allow for abortion referrals, and emergency contraception can be purchased over the counter.  We are here to improve the lives of women and men in our community, not to promote some perceived agenda. Please consider helping us replace the County 1% funding so we may continue providing wellness exams to the working poor in our community. Learn more at www.gillettereproductivehealth.com.
  • Women's Resource Center of Northeast Wyoming offers free medical services and support to women facing unplanned pregnancies in Northeast Wyoming. Our clinic provides free pregnancy testing, confirmation of pregnancy, options consultations, personalized community referrals, and material assistance through our Earn While You Learn program. As a nonprofit we rely on community fundraisers to keep our doors open and services free. Due to the Covid-19 Pandemic our annual spring auction event was canceled. Help us fill the gap this summer! GOAL: $5,000. For more information, contact Sawyer Poitra at sawyer@wrcgillette.com or 307-685-2211.
  • YES House Foundation provides funding for the programs, children and families, equipment, building and expansion needs of the Youth Emergency Services, Inc. to better serve the Gillette, Wyoming community. The COVID-19 pandemic has hit the YES House hard. Staff has shifted many outpatient services to phone and video services, and some prevention programs have had to be suspended which has reduced funding to the YES House. At the same time revenue has decreased, staffing needs for youth living in residence has increased in order to maintain separation and safety. Each year the Y.E.S. House helps to protect, heal, and care for an average of 1,000 youth and their families throughout Northeastern Wyoming.  In 2018/2019 1,038 children and their families received support. GOAL: $5,000. For more information, contact Mary Melaragno at MMelaragno@yeshouse.org or 307-686-0669, ext. 1009. 
0 Comments

2020 Success Story Princess Chiweenie

6/18/2020

0 Comments

 
Picture
​Meet Princess, a 10-month-old Chiweenie (a mix between a Dachshund and Chihuahua). 

We all know that puppies love to play, and they often get a tad crazy while they are playing! And, for little Princess, that is quite true, even though she is smaller than most pups her age.

Recently, Princess was playing a little too hard, and fell—unfortunately, she also hurt her leg. 

Her mom had been laid off due to COVID-19, so she watched Princess for a few days hoping she would get better. But, the limping became worse, and she knew that Princess had to be seen by a vet.

During her examination, the vet discovered that Princess had a slight fracture (break) in her leg. The vet suggested that a splint and restricted activity would help Princess recover. 

According to Pet Health Network, puppies bones are quite fragile. 

Dogs’ bones reach maximum strength after puberty. Less dense bones, accordingly, mean more potential for fractures.

Signs that a puppy has fractured a bone may include obvious things like limping or not using one leg. Other, not so obvious, signs might be swelling of the injured area or pain such as guarding the injury, crying, not playing, or not eating.

​If your puppy displays such signs, it is always important to seek help from your veterinarian or the emergency clinic immediately, as things can worsen as time passes.
​While Princess was at the vet, her mom applied to Fur Kids Foundation for emergency veterinary assistance, and we were happy to help. Now her mom is keeping a close eye on Princess, and Princess is expected to make a full recovery.

It’s very important to exercise and play with your puppy—for both their mental and physical health—but please be aware of what kind of exercise is appropriate for their age and size. Your veterinarian can help you determine this during a puppy visit where vaccinations will also likely be discussed.

If you have any questions or concerns about your pet, Fur Kids Foundation encourages you to visit or call your veterinarian—they are the best resource for your pet’s overall health and well-being.

About Fur Kids Foundation
Fur Kids Foundation is 100% run by dedicated volunteers who give their time to help the Foundation raise money with events, take applications, and spread the word about the good work the Foundation does in Campbell County, Wyoming. If you would like to help Fur Kids Foundation continue to help local families with animals afford emergency veterinary care, please consider making a tax-deductible donation via PayPal or signing up to become a volunteer. Check out more Success Stories.
Picture
0 Comments

We have a $500 match for WyoGives

6/18/2020

1 Comment

 
Pledge Your Support
Please sign our pledge form so Fur Kids Foundation can remind you to donate on July 15 for WyoGives day. 
Pledge My Support
Picture
Big News! Fur Kids Foundation received a $500 match donation for our WyoGives campaign on July 15. You know what that means? If you donate toward this campaign on July 15, your money is essentially doubled! Remember, your donations allow us to help more Campbell County, Wyoming families afford emergency veterinary care. 

Many people have been laid off in Campbell County, due to changing national and worldwide energy needs and wants, and due to COVID-19 and its effects on our national and state economy. Fur Kids Foundation has seen an uptick in families with pets who need help when their pet gets hurt or ill unexpectedly. We’ve had to cancel some of our major fundraisers, and that’s how we raise money. So, WyoGives is a way we can raise some funds so we can continue to help people, as well as find other volunteers who want to help us!

We have a goal to raise $5,000 and attract five new volunteers to our pack during WyoGives on July 15! We want you to know that any kind of support to/for Fur Kids Foundation really matters. If you can give us an hour a week, it matters. Four hours could help us build an email; get posters hung around town; share the story of FKF to someone who wants to help or donate. If you can give us $10 a month; it matters – $120 can help us cover the cost of a case. That's one more family and their beloved pet that we can help keep together. The little things do add up; greatly.

We want you to know that we are good stewards of your money: 75% of our funds go to our mission of helping people afford emergency veterinary care. The remaining 25% go toward covering the costs of running a nonprofit: promotional materials, costs of running events (catering, locations), mailing thank you cards, board/event insurance, office supplies, etc. 

Check out our page on the WyoGives platform. And stay tuned for more information from FKF regarding WyoGives.

If you want to learn more before our next update, please contact us at 307.363.1131 or email furkidsfoundation@gmail.com. We’d love to hear from you. 

FKF WyoGives Page
Picture
1 Comment

2020 Success Story Koda Mae | Fur Kids Foundation Gillette, Wyoming

6/10/2020

1 Comment

 
Picture
​Meet Koda Mae, a 4-month-old German Shepherd mixed breed dog.

Koda's mom is a single mom who says: “Koda is like one of my kids; she is also my youngest daughter's best friend, companion and love. She is an awesome dog and we love her so much."

Like many rambunctious puppies, Koda got a little too carried away when she was playing in the backyard and got tangled up in a fence. Unfortunately the fence won that fight, and Koda’s mom took her right to the vet where she learned that Koda had a pretty gnarly broken leg.

Just like humans, all bones can break, but leg fractures are quite common in dogs. If your dog has gone through trauma, like being hit by a car or fallen from the deck, it may be easy to diagnose a broken bone. However, sometimes a pet owner may be unsure what is wrong with their pet.  

According to PetMD: A broken bone sticking out through the dog's skin is an obvious indicator of a fracture, but any sign of pain or discomfort after an accident or injury could indicate a fracture or dislocation. Limping and whining are two other strong signs that something is wrong. It is important to note that muscle, tendon, and ligament injuries can cause similar symptoms to breaks. 
Other signs you should look for that your dog may have broken his leg include:
  • Abnormal movement of a limb
  • Holding the leg up
  • Swelling in a limb
  • Pain
  • Unwillingness or inability to walk
  • Grinding or popping sounds of bone

Koda’s mom visited with her vet and knew the best answer for Koda and her family was for Koda to have an amputation. The procedure was more affordable, and her mom knew she wouldn't have to worry about Koda re-injuring the broken leg, arthritis, or future issues from the surgery—so she opted to amputate Koda's leg. She applied to Fur Kids Foundation for help with the emergency veterinary visit because this visit was very unexpected.

Koda is a resilient little puppy and is getting around like she never had four legs to begin with! Fur Kids Foundation wants you to know that your dog will have a better chance of healing properly from a leg break if you seek prompt veterinary care.

About Fur Kids Foundation
Fur Kids Foundation is 100% run by dedicated volunteers who give their time to help the Foundation raise money with events, take applications, and spread the word about the good work the Foundation does in Campbell County, Wyoming. If you would like to help Fur Kids Foundation continue to help local families with animals afford emergency veterinary care, please consider making a tax-deductible donation via PayPal or signing up to become a volunteer. Check out more Success Stories.
Picture
1 Comment

May 2020 was busy for FKF

6/10/2020

0 Comments

 
Picture
Fur Kids Foundation is helping more families than ever due to the economy and COVID-19. And, because of this virus, we have had to call off several of our money making events such as the Spring Bazaar, Pup Crawl, and the Watermelon Eating Contest. (Please keep your fingers crossed for Pooch Plunge; we hope to have details soon.) 

We were able to raise $450 during Sleepy Hollow Days from some volunteers who set up a Garage Sale for the Foundation; special thanks to Marci, Crystal and Nikki for their help. We are also looking forward to participating in WyoGives, and will soon announce the dates for our Photo Contest for our annual Pet Photo Calendar! Every little bit helps out so much, so we thank you for your support. 

In the month of May, Fur Kids Foundation helped 10 families and had 12 applications, granting $5,238.62 in emergency veterinary care. June is proving to be busy as well, as we've already assisted four families for $1,500. 

For those who don't know: Applicants aren't approved for a handful of reasons: they don't qualify financially, they've met the max amount we can help a family, they have not submitted their necessary information, etc. Also, FKF does not cover 100% of the medical expense, or past due accounts. If approved, funds are paid directly to the veterinary clinic. If you ever have a question about the approval process, please don't hesitate to contact us. 

We are looking for people who may be interested in being volunteers. Our largest need is for those who could help on our Applications Committee. The Applications Committee works with applicants seeking assistance by reviewing their applications, following up with them to receive their information (proof of income, picture ID and a picture of the pet), and works with the vet clinic. The Case Managers alternate being "on-call." Currently case managers work cases every other month. The commitment from this committee is anywhere from a few hours a month to 20+ hours a month; it all depends on how many cases FKF receives. If you are interested in being on the Applications Committee, please contact us. 

We are also looking for volunteer help in the following areas: 
  • becoming a Fundraising Champion for FKF during WyoGives (check out how Felicia is helping)
  • create events or fundraisers that would benefit the Foundation 
  • hang posters for events the Foundation holds
  • help us find other supporters for the Foundation 
  • share our posts on social media or by talking about the Foundation with friends and family 
  • work on marketing items or other promotional material
  • write blogs about topics the animal community would appreciate 
  • write thank you cards to donors or supporters
As always, we appreciate all you do for the Foundation. We could not help families with pets in Campbell County, Wyoming afford emergency veterinary care without your support. Thank you!
Picture
0 Comments

2020 Success Story Chopper boxer| Fur Kids Foundation Gillette, Wyoming

6/3/2020

0 Comments

 
Picture
This handsome boy is Chopper, a 9-year-old boxer.
 
Chopper's mom adopted him at the beginning of the year, so when Chopper had a Grand Mal Seizure five months after his adoption, his mom was shocked, scared and worried about her new family member. 
 
Knowing that this wasn’t a good thing, she reached out to the previous owner who said he had a few smaller seizures, but never anything large. Chopper's mom was worried about him and brought him to the vet to be checked out. 
 
According to PetMD, some common signs that a dog is experiencing a seizure include:
  • lose consciousness
  • fall over or collapse
  • stiffen or muscle twitching
  • possibly move its body and legs erratically
  • urinate or defecate
  • vomit
  • drooling or foaming at the mouth
 
If your dog ever exhibits any of these signs, it’s important that you stay calm and keep your dog away from anything that can hurt him. Also, stay away from their head or mouth, or touch them while this is going on—your dog could unknowingly bite you. If possibly, try to time how long your dog has the seizure—if it’s beyond five minutes, it's known as a prolonged seizure, and they could overheat. When the seizure ends, please call your vet and have them examine your pup.
 
At the vet’s office, Chopper got his blood work done, and it appears that he is healthy, and the smaller seizures stopped.
 
Chopper's mom is the only one working in a house of five while his dad waits to receive Social Security Income (SSI). This Grand Mal Seizure took them by surprise, so they applied to Fur Kids Foundation to cover the cost of Chopper’s emergency veterinary visit.
 
Moving forward, they have budgeted what it takes to take care of Chopper. Now his mom is prepared and knows what to look out for when Chopper has another seizure. His mom says she'll do whatever it takes to ensure he continues to have a good life, and we know she will. 
 
About Fur Kids Foundation
Fur Kids Foundation is 100% run by dedicated volunteers who give their time to help the Foundation raise money with events, take applications, and spread the word about the good work the Foundation does in Campbell County, Wyoming. If you would like to help Fur Kids Foundation continue to help local families with animals afford emergency veterinary care, please consider making a tax-deductible donation via PayPal or signing up to become a volunteer. Check out more Success Stories.

Picture
0 Comments

    RSS Feed

    Created in November 2011, the Fur Kids Foundation is a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit organization that provides education and aid to promote the well-being of animals in Campbell County.
    Picture
    Your donation saves lives. It goes to work helping animals in Campbell County receive adequate veterinary care during a time when their family may not be able to afford it. Please contact the Foundation to learn more or donate now using PayPal.

    Archives

    January 2023
    December 2022
    November 2022
    October 2022
    September 2022
    August 2022
    July 2022
    June 2022
    May 2022
    April 2022
    March 2022
    February 2022
    January 2022
    December 2021
    November 2021
    October 2021
    September 2021
    August 2021
    July 2021
    June 2021
    May 2021
    April 2021
    March 2021
    February 2021
    January 2021
    December 2020
    November 2020
    October 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    November 2019
    October 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    October 2015
    September 2015
    August 2015
    July 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014
    August 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014
    April 2014
    March 2014
    February 2014
    December 2013
    November 2013
    October 2013
    September 2013
    August 2013
    July 2013
    June 2013
    May 2013
    April 2013
    March 2013
    September 2012

    RSS Feed

What We Do
Ask for Help
Success Stories
Grantees and Aid
Newsroom
Blog
Who We Are
About Fur Kids Foundation
Board of Directors
Morgan's Story
Contact Us
Get Involved
Donate

Charitable Bequests
Volunteer
Events & Promotions
Pooch Plunge
© 2011-2022    I    P.O. Box 7074, Gillette, WY 82717    I    307.363.1131    I    furkidsfoundation@gmail.com

Fur Kids Case Managers
Picture
Picture
Picture
  • Home
  • Ask for Help
    • Application for Assistance
    • Help Outside Campbell County Wyoming
  • About Us
    • Success Stories
    • Grantees and Aid
    • Our Namesake, Morgan
    • Volunteer >
      • Board of Directors >
        • Board Portal
      • Board and Volunteer Application
    • Pack News
    • Contact >
      • Resources >
        • Adoption Resources
        • Animal Nonprofits
        • Custom Pet Portraits
        • Dog Trainers
        • Pet Boarding, Sitting, Waste Clean
        • Pet Grooming
        • Pet Supplies
        • Pet Treat Businesses
        • Veterinarians
        • Other Resources
    • News Room
  • Events
    • Promotions >
      • KitNipBox
      • Smiths Inspiring Donations Program
      • Walk for a Dog with Wooftrax!
    • Deck of Cards
    • WyoGives 2022
    • Watermelon Eating Contest
    • Holiday Bazaar
    • Pooch Plunge
    • The Fast and the FURriest Fun Walk >
      • FW Reg
    • A Night for Paws
    • Cancer Crochet
    • Why Spay or Neuter Your Pet
  • Donate
    • Charitable Bequests
    • Grants