Help Find Homes for Bonded Senior Pets

Senior pets are some of the hardest to place, and pairs of bonded seniors are even harder. Meet some debonair duos helped by donors like you. These senior duos found homes together. [View this email in your browser]( Boone (left) and Ella Dear Friend, If senior pets are hard for adoption groups to place, two seniors are twice so. But our grants have helped many senior bonded pairs go to forever homes — together. Boone and Ella That includes duos like Boone and Ella, 14-year-old lifelong besties who found themselves at Florida's Nassau Humane Society after their owner fell ill. The shelter hoped our Senior Pet Adoption Assistance Grant would get them adopted together. And it did! "Boone and Ella were adopted by a wonderful woman who was prepared to pamper them for the rest of their lives," says the shelter's Stephanie Stroud. Sandy and Dandy After the mom of Dandy, 13, and Sandy, 11, passed away, her son kept them in a basement washroom for three years with no medical care. When they were finally taken in by American Maltese Association Rescue in Massachussetts, Dandy had gone blind from undiagnosed diabetes and Sandy had more than 50 bladder stones that needed to be removed. "Adopting out a pair of seniors with serious medical issues is no easy task," says the group's Susan Leavitt, "but thanks to our Petfinder Foundation grant, we found the perfect adopter." Khloe (left) and Jax Khloe, an 11-year-old pug, was surrendered to New Jersey's Ramapo Bergen Animal Refuge in abysmal condition: Emaciated, blind, and deaf, with horrible ear and eye infections. At the shelter she was reunited with her companion, Jax, 4, who had been hit by a car years ago and was never treated, resulting in a damaged spine and fecal incontinence. Thanks to our grant, which subsidized Khloe's adoption fee, "this adorable pair was adopted together," says RBARI Executive Director Megan Brinster, "and they are living their best lives!" Charm (left) and Midnight After Midnight and Charm’s owner died, her son surrendered them to a county shelter. Both cats had ringworm and needed to have multiple teeth removed. The 10-year-old cats were taken in by Georgia's All About Cats, which got them the care they needed. With our grant to help with their future care, the pair were adopted by a retired widow. "She's called us twice since then to tell us they are doing well and are so loved," says volunteer Brandi Steinberg. Our grants continue to help seniors, bonded pairs, bonded seniors, and all other pets in need. [Your gift will help more pets like them.]( From all of us at the Petfinder Foundation, thank you for all that you do to help homeless pets. Emily Fromm Chief Development Officer The Petfinder Foundation [Donate Now]( [Follow us on Facebook]( [Follow us on Facebook]( [Petfinderfoundation.com]( [Petfinderfoundation.com]( [Share]( [Share]( [Tweet]( [Tweet]( [Forward]( [Forward]( Copyright © 2023 The Petfinder Foundation, All rights reserved. You're receiving this email because you opted in at petfinder.com or petfinderfoundation.com, or because you donated to the Petfinder Foundation (thank you!). Our mailing address is: The Petfinder Foundation 4729 East Sunrise Drive #119Tucson, AZ 85718 [Add us to your address book]( Want to change how you receive these emails? You can [update your preferences]( or [unsubscribe from this list]( [Mailchimp Email Marketing](