The dogs don’t live in cages, but can run free in “peace and happiness.” There’s an eight-bedroom home with a large backyard and several fire hydrants. Two of the rooms are used only for hospice care, where JoshRadliff watches dogs who are coming to the end of their life via cameras. When it is time, he can be there in person to comfort them in their final moments. There are also three log cabins so dogs can live a “dog’s life.”
GRASS - Moving Forward After HarveyPlease take a few minutes to view our story - our mission, the damage sustained to GRASS by Hurricane Harvey, and how we are moving forward after the storm. We at GRASS are ready and excited to get back to what we love doing most: giving senior and special-needs Goldens the love, attention, and high-quality care that they deserve with the help of our amazing volunteers. GRASS is asking for monetary donations to help with reconstruction costs. If you love animals and care about our work with Senior Goldens, please consider making a donation here: https://www.gofundme.com/senior-k9-care-campaign or donate using PayPal here: http://www.grass-tx.org/donate/. Thank you. #houstonstrong
Posted by Golden and Labrador Retrievers Aged Senior Sanctuary on Monday, September 11, 2017
But Hurricane Harvey threatened the dogs' happy home. They had to be picked up by their foster families as the flood waters rose, KPRC reported.
Credit: Photo courtesy: GRASS/Joshua Radliff
Credit: Photo courtesy: GRASS/Joshua Radliff
As soon as they could, volunteers came together to start helping Radliff get GRASS ready for its residents.
Until repairs are complete, the residents of GRASS will be living with their foster families. They're also available for adoption.
If you would like to help, Radliff and the dogs who live there, he has set up a GoFundMe. Click here to help.
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