Monday, April 23, 2012
'Lint Roller Party' raises money and awareness while giving pet owners a chance to party with their pups.
When was the last time you and your dog were invited to a big bash? LifeLine Animal Project is inviting you both to one. The non-profit animal advocacy and rescue, located in Avondale Estates, is holding their biggest fundraiser of the year on Thursday, May 17, at the Rialto Center for the Arts at Georgia State University. It's called the Lint Roller Party and dogs are welcome to attend, free of charge, with their owners. Dogs are required to be on leashes and must be registered as party attendees when their owner buys a ticket for the fundraiser. Tickets are $50 in advance and $75 at the door and the evening celebrates LifeLine's 10th anniversary with live entertainment, an open bar, vegetarian cuisine, a silent auction and more. All …
Monday, October 31, 2011
LifeLine Animal Project wants to pair homeless pets with war vets in November by waiving dog and cat adoption fees for former and active duty military.
Nov. 11 is Veterans Day and LifeLine Animal Project in Avondale Estates decided to do more than simply wave the American flag. The non-profit wants to be a friend by offering a friend to the men and women of the armed services. A furry friend, to be exact, from their Dog House or Kitty Motel, where they rescue and rehabilitate homeless pets. Figuring that the loyalty of a pet and the loyalty of America's military deserved to come together in some way, LifeLine is dubbing November as "Pets For Vets Month" at their no-kill shelter and will waive all adoption fees for military personnel, past and present. “We are all deeply grateful for the brave men and women who put themselves in harm’s way for our sake,” said Blythe Randolph, board chair …
Monday, October 3, 2011
October is "Adopt A Shelter Dog Month" nationwide and tails are wagging in anticipation.
How much is that doggy in the window? If it's a rescued or shelter pet, chances are that dog is less expensive to bring home and more is known about their temperment and health than dogs who are purchased in pet stores or from "puppy mills". "Some people might be reluctant to adopt from a shelter, thinking they are getting 'used goods' or that there's something unknown going on with the pets," said Rebecca Guinn, executive director and co-founder of LifeLine Animal Project, "At LifeLine we know the dogs in our Dog House really well and can help match the perfect dog for your situation." Many shelters and rescues do a full health and personality accessment of the dogs they save, update their vaccinations and spay or neuter them before …
Violettenoire
12:55 pm on Monday, October 3, 2011
ADOPTERS / FOSTERS DESPERATELY NEEDED!!! BE PART OF THE SOLUTION! Urgent Death Row Dogs: www.urgentdeathrowdogs.org Urgent PART2 on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/Urgentdeathrowdogs Dogs About To Die :( http://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.206358356043718.56767.152876678058553&type=1 more ›