Young Williams is currently working with nine affected counties to transport and distribute much-needed pet food, boxes, toys, detergent, kitten formula, and other supplies following Hurricane Helen’s flooding. The shelter also utilizes foster care networks and animal transportation. Allow affected shelters to adopt out dogs and cats to make room for lost animals or animals in need of temporary housing until reunited with their families.
Adoptions, foster homes, and donations of supplies are all critical to Young Williams’ ability to support these devastated areas and the influx of abandoned animals.
“After Hurricane Helen’s flooding, many of our neighbors in eastern Tennessee and western North Carolina lost their lives to storm damage,” said Janet Testerman, CEO of Young Williams Animal Center. My thoughts and prayers go out to those affected.” Home, loved ones, and pets. As the animal shelter closest to the devastation, Young Williams Animal Center has so far worked with nine of these counties to provide much-needed pet food, boxes, toys, detergent, kitten formula, and more. Transporting and distributing supplies. The shelter will also leverage our foster network and animal transport capabilities to adopt dogs and cats to help affected shelters with lost animals and animals in need of temporary housing until reunited with their families. We help you find a place for your animal. ”
Testerman wants anyone considering adopting or fostering an animal to have information about both and other ways to help.
