A thankyou from America
I’m not gonna lie sometimes the bloody awful cruelty/indifference that comes with the racing industry can get you get you down and then you get an email like this, which is just wonderful.
Hello Deb,
I’m not gonna lie sometimes the bloody awful cruelty/indifference that comes with the racing industry can get you get you down and then you get an email like this, which is just wonderful.
Hello Deb,
William, a former Tia shire house, was rehomed to Operation Centaur – an organisation setup to promote horses as a contemporary working animal partnering with humans. This is usually in the form of heritage skills in conservation and agriculture, transportation, discovery, learning and therapy. Humans and horses alike work together sustainably, mainly in the privileged spaces of London’s Royal Parks and Historic Royal Palaces.
William can be seen in the video below preparing the soil at the Tower of London for the Moat in Bloom this summer!
https://www.facebook.com/toweroflondon/videos/497943345697661/
For those of you who bought a calendar this was on the back page. When I was writing it in July last year I had hoped by now we would be in a better place financially. We still haven’t received the legacy, although the solicitors have promised we will get some of it today. It is nearly two years since my friend died and she would have been furious if she’d have known it would have taken so long.
To date the Charity owes me and Bob around £50,000 which we have loaned the Charity.
We have always had to subsidies the Charity, as have a few good friends. I can’t remember the last time we had a day off, it’ll be over 18 months ago. One of my good friends told me that if me and Bob didn’t work all the hours we do the Charity wouldn’t have ever been financially viable. We’ve always done it, for the animals, but I’m not going to lie, I’m getting very tired of all the hassle, the grief and the begging….
Deb
Hello
I’m looking to re home a little lurcher.
She came to be with me because she was dumped in the middle of the night next to the A1 near Pontefract. I live on a farm next to the A1 she came up to the house and woke us all up crying. Actually scared me have to death in the middle of the night. I thought it was wild foxes. She was picked up by the dog warden and taken to a local kennels and held to see if she had an owner.
Nobody came forward. We decided to try re home her. She was in bad shape no fur on her bottom missing teeth and sadly got kennel cough from the kennels. I’ve had her checked at the vets and treated for the cough.
Sadly it’s not working out. I have two dogs already both from the same litter and they are just not happy. One attacked her last week luckily she’s fine. Now I’ve rang a few places for see if they can help with no luck. I’d really like to avoid her going in kennels she didn’t do well when she was in kennels before.
I’d really appreciate some help. I really want this dog to have a lovely family. She deserves a lovely family. She’s scared and very timid with people and noise. The vet thinks she’s age 3 to 4.
On February 9th, local Tia Supporter Andy Henderson set off from Glasgow to Marrakech, Morocco to climb Mount Toubkal, the tallest mountain in North Africa. Andy is a serving member of the Army with the 39 Engineer Regiment at Kinloss Barack, just down the road from Tia Rescues HQ, and has been raising money for Tia through sponsors for this event! Through a gruelling five day expedition, Andy has now completed the ascent (all 13,665 feet or 4,165 metres), and has raised a whopping £1,500.00+ for Tia Rescue!!!
Thank you to everyone who has sponsored Andy on his journey and of course a huge thank you to Andy and his team for making this all possible. The money raised from his climb will go straight towards looking after our animals! Please check out the pictures from Andy’s journey below and feel free to head over to his sponsorship page to learn more about his journey and to leave him a personal message of thanks!