Romania Animal Rescue, Inc. Neuter or SpayNo More Strays!
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Rags to Riches: A Dog's Life

Romania Animal Rescue, Inc. has joined with Schnuffie Productions in LA to produce a documentary about the life of the street dog in Romania. We will be traveling to Romania in May to film this documentary, which will include our rescuing puppies off the streets of Romania and sending them to the USA for adoption into good homes! These puppies would not stand a chance at a decent life if it were not for the help of our friends in the USA. This is our opportunity to get the importance of spay/neuter out to the world, as well as the plight of the dogs in Romania, while saving 5 puppies. 

Schnuffie Productions Filming

Ten volunteers from California will travel to Romania in May of 2006 to bring awareness to the stray dog problem that has persevered despite numerous attempts to wipe out the homeless dog population. A documentary film will follow the story of the volunteers as they rescue a select number of puppies and bring them home to the United States where they will be adopted into loving homes.

Through the medium of film and television we hope to educate and bring awareness to the world of a predicament that has grown out of proportion. The high-definition documentary not only portrays the journey of the puppies, but also the volunteers as they enter the streets of an industrial town in one of Europe’s poorest countries. Schnuffie Productions is working together with Nancy Janes of Romania Animal Rescue to maximize the results of this once-in-a-lifetime expedition. 

Helen Woodward Animal Center

Orphaned puppies from Romania reached their destination at Helen Woodward Animal Center on Wednesday, May 17. Their journey, being recorded for a documentary entitled "Rags to Riches - A Dog's Life", followed a group of California animal advocates and US-based Romania Animal Rescue (RAR) to Galati, Romania to save dogs from the streets.

Once the pups are altered and released by the HWAC medical staff, they will be made available for adoption within the next few weeks. At that time they will move from the isolation area into the public viewing kennels. Qualified families will complete adoption applications and interviews with Helen Woodward Animal Center adoption counselors. There will not be a waiting list. Adoptions will be first-come, first-served.

Photographs in this story are by Ed Mari. Copyright 2006, Schnuffie Productions, Inc.

 

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