Donate To Help The Dog Cowboy!

Last Chance For Cowboy

COWBOY

This is Cowboy’s last round-up and he needs your help! The ninety pound Rhodesian Ridgeback mix named Cowboy faces euthanasia if money can’t be raised for an extensive eight week boarding and training package. This is his story and the last chance for Cowboy!

Most all of us admire beautiful dogs whether big, round, small or tall. Most dogs tolerate our children, erratic hours, missed attention, but, some breeds cannot do without training that conditions the animal to go against centuries of breeding. This is why Cowboy needs your help.

For centuries, Rhodesian Ridgeback’s were bred for hunting lions; some individuals of the breed can show dominance with other dogs and small animals, and yet loving with people.

Cowboy’s life has stirred up dust from a thousand country roads; leaving Southern California in 2011 for a life on a ranch in Northern California where he lost an eye after being kicked by a horse.

A microchip led Cowboy back to Orange County after he entered the Santa Clara Animal Shelter when his owners lost their home and horse property.

“Cowboy doesn’t know how to behave around other dogs and hasn’t learned to read dogs’ body language that says, “I don’t want any trouble”.", says Diana Foster of Assertive K-9 Training who will train him if enough funds can be raised.

How much can you round up to help?

Training and conditioning is an important part of any dogs integrating well into society.

Community Animal Network

P.O. Box 8662

Newport Beach, California 92658

Memo Your Cheques "Cowboy's Last Chance"

Scroll down To See Cowboy's Baby Photos Below

A CALIFORNIA PUBLIC BENEFIT CORPORATION

Fed Tax Id# 33-0971560

This Corporation is a nonprofit public benefit corporation and is not organized for the private gain of any person. It is organized under the Nonprofit Public Benefit Corporation Law for charitable purposes.

Memo Your Cheque Donations

Fed Tax Id# 33-0971560

Our purpose and mission:

To provide veterinary medical services for homeless, or “at-risk” shelter dogs and cats; including community outreach programs, spay/ neuter, boarding and training, veterinary medical treatments, procedures and surgeries to facilitate the adoption these animals and to provide the financial resources necessary to support the rescuing of these animals.