Animal Welfare Project
  P.O. Box 987
  Valley Forge, PA 19482
  (267) 249-5762 		A 501(c)(3)
Non-Profit Corporation.


Mighty Mite Emergency Fund
The “Mighty Mite Emergency Fund” was developed in memory of Mighty Mite, the AWP Mascot who inspired the creation of the Animal Welfare Project.


Any donations dedicated specifically towards this fund will be earmarked for animals who arrive needing emergency care and support.

We are grateful to have had these funds available,
or these animals would have had much different outcomes.

How your donations have changed lives...

This fund helped us assist Sammy, a Beagle who was about to be euthanized because of hyperactivity and his reactive behavior. Instead of that ending, AWP was able to provide good quality care and training, which gave Sammy a new lease on life!


Humane treatment was also provided to Baby, a starving Rottweiler found wandering in a Park. We were able to provide Baby with medical care and support, then allow him to pass away in our arms when his cancer took over. Special thanks goes out to Metropolitan Vet Associates and Emergency Services.


    
CONSHOHOCKEN HORSES: A RECENT RESCUE EFFORT
A call came to assist Whitemarsh Township Zoning and their Police Department, regarding 2 horses in Conshohocken, PA. The horses were being housed on rented property under PECO power lines. They were undernourished and lacking proper feed and water. They were also fighting serious "Code Blue" winter weather. The experts from AWP quickly reviewed the horses' situation.

Immediately, the horses were provided with emergency blankets and storm sheets, to help retain their body heat. Within 24 hours their shelter was expanded and they laid down in fresh bedding for the first time. Proper manure removal was implemented. Hay and grain were improved, and the owners were taught the importance of warm water drinking. Basic skill lessons in horse ownership began to take place, as this family had nearly nothing to care for these 2 animals. Within 30 days, the animals' body weight was almost normal.

It remains to be seen if the family can step up and keep a continued and vigilant eye. If not, the horses will be sent to a rescue organization. But if they continue to improve and do well, their Spring will be sweet indeed.





©2003-2007
The Animal Welfare Project
P.O. Box 987
Valley Forge, PA 19482
(267) 249-5762
Duplication prohibited without written permission.