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Welcome

Joplin's Animal Rescue

A non-profit 501(c)3 all volunteer animal rescue organization located in Washington State.

Mission Statement: “Joplin’s Animal Rescue is dedicated to responding to natural and

man-made disasters in a variety of ways. We are highly trained and experienced in search and rescue efforts; field triage, evacuation and transport of animals affected by disaster. We also assist in temporary sheltering and re-homing efforts if necessary.”

For the love of

ANIMALS

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YOU CAN HELP…

Joplin’s Animal Rescue !

EARN DONATIONS JUST BY SHOPPING

WITH YOUR FRED MEYER REWARDS CARD!

Fred Meyer donates over $2 million per

year to non-profits in Alaska, Idaho,

Oregon and Washington, based on

where their customers tell them to give.

Here’s how the program works:

Are you a Fred Meyer Customer?
• Sign up for the Community Rewards program by linking your Fred Meyer Rewards Card to Joplin’s Sanctuary & Animal Rescue at

https://www.fredmeyer.com/signin?redirectUrl=/account/communityrewards/enroll

You can search for us by our name or

by our non-profit number 84667.

• Then, every time you shop and use your Rewards Card, you are helping Joplin’s Sanctuary & Animal Rescue earn a donation!
• You still earn your Rewards Points,

Fuel Points, and Rebates, just as you

do today.
• If you do not have a Rewards Card, they are available at the... Customer Service desk of any

Fred Meyer store.

Before you can set up an online account, your phone number must be linked to a Rewards Card number. Then you can link to Joplin's from your account.

***For more information, please visit https://www.fredmeyer.com/topic/community-rewards-4

Cattle eating fresh hay that we provided after the wildfire scorched the land.

Friend Us

responding in times of need

Dumped rabbits (Eastern Washington) and guinea fowl (Snohomish County)

Lastly this fiscal year we were able to assist two families who were dealing with domestic abuse situations. In both cases, we were able to provide a temporary safe place for their animals while they transitioned to a safe new environment.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT, INTEREST AND ENCOURAGEMENT..

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The Transition

An animal's heart is crying out to you!

It is important to understand that you can't safely put animals back onto a burnt landscape rapidly even if you are providing them food and water. Oftentimes the ash, ground and surface materials will remain hot for a couple weeks, which can easily burn hooves and pads on the feet of dogs and cats.

This transition allows us more time and freedom to respond to man-made and natural disasters around the country. As an example this summer two of our associates deployed to Lake Charles, LA to assist in the search and rescue and recovery efforts in the aftermath of Hurricane Laura.

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joplin's ANIMAL RESCUE

Floods in Skagit, Snohomish and King County resulted in our team rescuing several flocks of chickens and ducks from flooded farms. Ducks of course can swim, but they still need a dry area to eat, rest and be out of moving water.

We also were contacted by concerned neighbors and family members to assist individuals with early dementia on two separate occasions this year. Fortunately the animals were in fairly good shape and we were able to implement support plans inclusive of one of our team members, neighbors and members of the local 4H club to ensure that the animals will be well cared for.

2023 also brought us into two situations where a large number of animals had been dumped. In the first case, we believe approximately 50 domesticated rabbits were dumped in an eastern Washington rural area. Over a three day period we were able to capture all of the rabbits and by working with several other rescues we were able get them the necessary veterinary care they deserved as well as good homes.

The second case involved the dumping of approximately twenty guinea fowl along a roadside in Snohomish County. All were eventually caught and re-homed successfully.

Cattle grazing amongst trees before the fire. Note the dryness of the land and the various combustible materials across the landscape. This fuel load burns quickly and allows the fire to spread up the trees with their dead branches creating a canopy fire.

WE ARE HAPPY TO SEE YOU!

This little guy was one of hundreds of animals we were able to help rescue this year.

QUASI4YOUTUBE

Joplin’s after eight years of successfully operating both a single location sanctuary and animal rescue non-profit (501c3) has made a transition to a new operational model. We have closed down the single location sanctuary while successfully moving all the animals in our care to new loving adoptive homes or to other sanctuaries that we are aligned with.

Our 2023 --2024 fiscal year ended on April 30th and it marked one of our busiest and most diverse years of rescue work.

Our team members similar to what they have done in the past helped on a number of Level 3 evacuations from wildfires on the west coast and hurricanes in the southeastern United States.

We also assisted rescue teams and families in the aftermath of floods and wildfires, providing search and rescue assistance as well as necessary food and water to their affected animals.