| Welcome !WEw .....Welcome |
| .................P.A.W.S. ....................to the Rescue |
| 2010 Copyright P.A.W.S. To The Rescue See copyright & Trademark Notice |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
Welcome !
Peoples’ Animal Welfare Service to the Rescue, Inc., (“P.A.W.S. to
the Rescue”) is a 501 (c)( 3) canine rescue organization,
located in Streator, LaSalle County, Illinois. Since LaSalle
County does not support a county-funded Humane Society,
homeless canines are left to their own volition, the end result
of which we are all too familiar.
Please note that P.A.W.S. to the Rescue focuses it's efforts on
existing facilities, such as Streator Animal Control, by
photographing animals at the facility and preparing weekly
flyers to circulate in an attempt to find either the owners of the
dogs, or create interest for the dog with a prospective family
through adoption
Peoples’ Animal Welfare Service to the Rescue, Inc., (“P.A.W.S. to
the Rescue”) is a 501 (c)( 3) canine rescue organization,
located in Streator, LaSalle County, Illinois. Since LaSalle
County does not support a county-funded Humane Society,
homeless canines are left to their own volition, the end result
of which we are all too familiar.
Please note that P.A.W.S. to the Rescue focuses it's efforts on
existing facilities, such as Streator Animal Control, by
photographing animals at the facility and preparing weekly
flyers to circulate in an attempt to find either the owners of the
dogs, or create interest for the dog with a prospective family
through adoption
We are currently seeking adequate foster homes because, as
we do not possess a facility, we will need qualified foster
homes for rescued dogs. While our dogs are in his/her foster
home, we will actively seek
Click here for more information!
we do not possess a facility, we will need qualified foster
homes for rescued dogs. While our dogs are in his/her foster
home, we will actively seek
Click here for more information!
| It costs an average of $250 to provide vet treatment for a rescued dog Please donate today. Every dollar counts! |
Not Ready to Foster?
There are many ways to help!
Here is what you need in your "rescue kit"
Start with a heart of gold ~
Click here for the rest....
There are many ways to help!
Here is what you need in your "rescue kit"
Start with a heart of gold ~
Click here for the rest....
Click here to see
our Christmas with
Santa pictures!
our Christmas with
Santa pictures!
01/17/2010 www.mywebtimes.com, article by Jerrilyn Zavada:
"PAWS saving stray dogs one at a time"
PAWS to the Rescue in Streator is on a mission to
save stray dogs' lives.
The nonprofit organization works with Streator
animal control to foster and eventually adopt out
dogs the city has detained.
Lynn Cutler of Streator founded PAWS in July 2008
and says the group has helped 120 to 125 dogs since
then by placing them in foster care. She operates
the organization out of her home.
A state foster license permits up to four dogs.
Streator ordinance allows residents to have up to
four dogs. Foster families are allowed four foster
dogs and up to four of their own dogs.
"Just because we're allowed to let someone have
four doesn't mean we would," Cutler told The Times.
"When they go out into foster, you start networking
to adopt them out."
There are six foster families right now, which
would allow 24 dogs to be fostered at a time.
See complete article in The Times.
"PAWS saving stray dogs one at a time"
PAWS to the Rescue in Streator is on a mission to
save stray dogs' lives.
The nonprofit organization works with Streator
animal control to foster and eventually adopt out
dogs the city has detained.
Lynn Cutler of Streator founded PAWS in July 2008
and says the group has helped 120 to 125 dogs since
then by placing them in foster care. She operates
the organization out of her home.
A state foster license permits up to four dogs.
Streator ordinance allows residents to have up to
four dogs. Foster families are allowed four foster
dogs and up to four of their own dogs.
"Just because we're allowed to let someone have
four doesn't mean we would," Cutler told The Times.
"When they go out into foster, you start networking
to adopt them out."
There are six foster families right now, which
would allow 24 dogs to be fostered at a time.
See complete article in The Times.