You’ve seen the devastation -- it’s all over the news.
According to the Associated Press, Louisiana Governor Kathleen Blanco says, “At first light, the devastation is greater than our worst fears. It's just totally overwhelming.”
Hurricane Katrina has caused widespread devastation. The lives of millions of people have been impacted -- homes flooded, belongings destroyed, and family pets left stranded or worse.
The American Humane Association has deployed our animal emergency responders, and we need your help so they can help as many animals as possible!
Donate
Here’s a sample of heartbreaking stories we’re hearing from the affected areas:
* A 72-year-old woman was forced to evacuate. She had to leave so quickly, she couldn’t round up her three cats. She’s in a remote area and fears help may not get to her for days.
* One woman was away on business when she learned on the news that her town was evacuated. She doesn’t know how to get to her three kittens in her second-floor apartment.
There is massive national response to the needs of the human victims. The American Humane Association, in collaboration with other animal welfare organizations, is responding to the needs of the animal victims.
We cannot do it alone. Please take a moment to donate. We need your help immediately!
For the animals,
Marie Belew Wheatley
President and CEO
https://secure2.convio.net/aha/site..._ID=1044&JServSessionIdr010=rpahtq3vx2.app24a
According to the Associated Press, Louisiana Governor Kathleen Blanco says, “At first light, the devastation is greater than our worst fears. It's just totally overwhelming.”
Hurricane Katrina has caused widespread devastation. The lives of millions of people have been impacted -- homes flooded, belongings destroyed, and family pets left stranded or worse.
The American Humane Association has deployed our animal emergency responders, and we need your help so they can help as many animals as possible!
Donate
Here’s a sample of heartbreaking stories we’re hearing from the affected areas:
* A 72-year-old woman was forced to evacuate. She had to leave so quickly, she couldn’t round up her three cats. She’s in a remote area and fears help may not get to her for days.
* One woman was away on business when she learned on the news that her town was evacuated. She doesn’t know how to get to her three kittens in her second-floor apartment.
There is massive national response to the needs of the human victims. The American Humane Association, in collaboration with other animal welfare organizations, is responding to the needs of the animal victims.
We cannot do it alone. Please take a moment to donate. We need your help immediately!
For the animals,
Marie Belew Wheatley
President and CEO
https://secure2.convio.net/aha/site..._ID=1044&JServSessionIdr010=rpahtq3vx2.app24a