Bridging the gap starts here….
When so many lives are at risk of euthanasia, please do what you can to prevent it. Never buy dogs or support breeders. Always spay & neuter your pets and support initiatives that do so. Always support resources that educate and support your community to make it safer for everyone. And as always, if you need to understand why we say “adopt, don’t shop,” the BLLP team is ready to have this conversation.
Join us in welcoming Princess Estelle to the BLLP family!
On 7/8/24, we saw a plea on Facebook for a spay sponsorship for Princess Estelle, and we responded immediately! Great news—Eastern PA Animal Alliance discovered she had already been spayed! The B and Let Liv Project covered her rabies and distemper vaccinations, and now Princess Estelle is in a hopeful foster-to-adopt situation!
Spaying prevents uterine infections and breast cancer in females, while neutering prevents testicular cancer and enlarged prostate in males. Spaying before the first heat provides the best protection against breast cancer, and neutering before six months helps prevent testicular cancer.
Spaying and neutering also reduce unwanted behaviors, prevent unplanned pregnancies, and help control overpopulation, reducing shelter crowding and unnecessary euthanasia!
Spaying prevents uterine infections and breast cancer in females, while neutering prevents testicular cancer and enlarged prostate in males. Spaying before the first heat provides the best protection against breast cancer, and neutering before six months helps prevent testicular cancer.
Spaying and neutering also reduce unwanted behaviors, prevent unplanned pregnancies, and help control overpopulation, reducing shelter crowding and unnecessary euthanasia!
Evie’s Journey: From Abuse to Adoration
Evie, formerly known as Sable, endured severe abuse as a bait dog and was abandoned at a vet’s office for euthanasia. Despite the tragic circumstances, the compassionate veterinary team refused to take her life and instead performed surgery to repair her injuries, including acid burns on her face. Thanks to their care, Evie got a second chance.
In her new loving home, Evie has received her first heartworm treatment, which was made possible by generous donations, including $250 from the B & Let Liv Project. We’re incredibly grateful to The Rescue Express for stepping in to protect her life and ensure she found a safe home. Evie, now adored and thriving with her adoptive family, serves as a reminder of the impact we can all make by choosing rescue and advocating for animal welfare.
To continue supporting Evie’s recovery and help other animals in need, please visit The Rescue Express. Remember: adopt, don’t shop, and always spay & neuter your pets. If you suspect animal cruelty or dog fighting, report it to local authorities immediately. We must be the voice for those who cannot speak!
In her new loving home, Evie has received her first heartworm treatment, which was made possible by generous donations, including $250 from the B & Let Liv Project. We’re incredibly grateful to The Rescue Express for stepping in to protect her life and ensure she found a safe home. Evie, now adored and thriving with her adoptive family, serves as a reminder of the impact we can all make by choosing rescue and advocating for animal welfare.
To continue supporting Evie’s recovery and help other animals in need, please visit The Rescue Express. Remember: adopt, don’t shop, and always spay & neuter your pets. If you suspect animal cruelty or dog fighting, report it to local authorities immediately. We must be the voice for those who cannot speak!
Izzy’s Story
On 7/8/24, we saw a plea on Facebook for a spay sponsorship for Princess Estelle, and we responded immediately! Great news—Eastern PA Animal Alliance discovered she had already been spayed! The B and Let Liv Project covered her rabies and distemper vaccinations, and now Princess Estelle is in a hopeful foster-to-adopt situation!
Spaying prevents uterine infections and breast cancer in females, while neutering prevents testicular cancer and enlarged prostate in males. Spaying before the first heat provides the best protection against breast cancer, and neutering before six months helps prevent testicular cancer.
Spaying and neutering also reduce unwanted behaviors, prevent unplanned pregnancies, and help control overpopulation, reducing shelter crowding and unnecessary euthanasia!
Spaying prevents uterine infections and breast cancer in females, while neutering prevents testicular cancer and enlarged prostate in males. Spaying before the first heat provides the best protection against breast cancer, and neutering before six months helps prevent testicular cancer.
Spaying and neutering also reduce unwanted behaviors, prevent unplanned pregnancies, and help control overpopulation, reducing shelter crowding and unnecessary euthanasia!
Izzy’s Story
On 7/8/24, we saw a plea on Facebook for a spay sponsorship for Princess Estelle, and we responded immediately! Great news—Eastern PA Animal Alliance discovered she had already been spayed! The B and Let Liv Project covered her rabies and distemper vaccinations, and now Princess Estelle is in a hopeful foster-to-adopt situation!
Spaying prevents uterine infections and breast cancer in females, while neutering prevents testicular cancer and enlarged prostate in males. Spaying before the first heat provides the best protection against breast cancer, and neutering before six months helps prevent testicular cancer.
Spaying and neutering also reduce unwanted behaviors, prevent unplanned pregnancies, and help control overpopulation, reducing shelter crowding and unnecessary euthanasia!
Spaying prevents uterine infections and breast cancer in females, while neutering prevents testicular cancer and enlarged prostate in males. Spaying before the first heat provides the best protection against breast cancer, and neutering before six months helps prevent testicular cancer.
Spaying and neutering also reduce unwanted behaviors, prevent unplanned pregnancies, and help control overpopulation, reducing shelter crowding and unnecessary euthanasia!
Remy’s Story
In 2022, Remy was found abandoned by a dumpster with his dog bed. Local animal advocates and police were on the scene, but the police wouldn’t handle him, waiting instead to send him to a high-kill shelter (ACC). Rescuers refused to let that happen and saved Remy. He was quiet, sweet, and soon found a foster. After being vaccinated, treated for an eye infection, and neutered, Remy’s foster failed—he was adopted!
In December 2023, his family wanted to surrender him for being strong on his leash and escaping twice. Remy also doesn’t get along with smaller animals—hardly reasons to end his life.
By February 2024, Remy was once again facing euthanasia at a high-kill shelter. We couldn’t let that happen. With help from kind strangers, Remy was safely brought to the Endless Mountains. On March 4, 2024, he arrived at Camp EMV. We’re hopeful this is his forever home, but understand that proper training and patience are essential for Remy to live the life he deserves.
In December 2023, his family wanted to surrender him for being strong on his leash and escaping twice. Remy also doesn’t get along with smaller animals—hardly reasons to end his life.
By February 2024, Remy was once again facing euthanasia at a high-kill shelter. We couldn’t let that happen. With help from kind strangers, Remy was safely brought to the Endless Mountains. On March 4, 2024, he arrived at Camp EMV. We’re hopeful this is his forever home, but understand that proper training and patience are essential for Remy to live the life he deserves.
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