SECOND EDITION

YOU ARE INVITED... Philanthropy Circle

Pet Hero Awards CeremonyFollowing PetFest

FEATURE ARTICLE

Cesar Millan

InterviewBy Jillian Dunn

Christie Brinkley

Wins Humanitarian Award

Lou Wegner Actor and Founder of

Kids Against Animal Cruelty

SAVE THIS BOOK DIRECTORY OF ANIMAL

PRODUCTS AND SERVICESPET EMERGENCY NUMBERS

PetFestFun.com / PetResourceBook.com / PetPhilanthropyCircle.com

PetFest The Hamptons Pet Festival JUNE 29th, 2013 10-4 Bridgehampton, NY

NBC’s Award Winning Animal Advocate

JILL RAPPAPORTInaugural Pet Humanitarian Winner Photo by Robin Layton

Pet Resource BookPetFest and Pet Philanthropy Circle Program Journal

Table of ContentsPetFest Poster Page 1

PetFest Activity Schedule Page 2

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PetFest Program Journal & Pet Resource BookGrandSponsor

Robert Morris

Jewel Morris, Founder, and Robert Morris, Grand Sponsor, with their adorable rescue pet, Nicolette

Photo byRachael McKenna

Table of ContentsPetFest Poster Page 1

PetFest Activity Schedule Page 2

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PetFest Program Journal & Pet Resource BookGrandSponsor

Robert Morris

Jewel Morris, Founder, and Robert Morris, Grand Sponsor, with their adorable rescue pet, Nicolette

Photo byRachael McKenna

PetFestActivity Schedule10 AM Gates OpenProfessional pet acts, exhibits, and over twenty of our local and national rescue organizations offering onsite pet adoptions and membership. Join ARF, ASPCA, Gimme Shelter, Pilots N Paws, SASF, the Riverhead Foundation, Yorkie 911 and numerous other animal welfare organizations.

11AM Paws Across the Hamptons benefiting the Pet Philanthropy CircleThis years walk will be led by lead sponsors Andy Sabin, Amy Ma and their four legged furry beauties, Panda and Geisha. Dan Rattiner and Bella, with Tony winning Broadway animal trainer, Bill Berloni and Sandy, the lead dog from Broadway’s ANNIE.

Early Registrants will receive the official PetFest gift bag Adults $25, $15 Ages 13-18 (Includes PetFest General Admission). Tickets online at PetFestFun.com

12-2PM The World’s Largest Dog-Friendly Communal Dining EventJoin Purina’s Chef Michael’s® and a guest Celebrity Chef for a communal dining experience and help set the record for the World’s Largest Dog-Friendly Com-munal Dining event at PetFest. Admission to PetFest and registration for the dining event (for no extra cost!) are required. You’ll receive a complimentary, gourmet lunch designed by Celebrity Chef, Marcia Selden, and your dog will dine on Chef Michael’s. Advance registration required.

Sign up will be available at PetFestFun.com (after PetFest tickets are purchased), or you can visit: ChefMichaels.Eventbrite.com if you’ve already purchased PetFest tickets.

Register Early - Complimentary Goodies!Register early online at PetFestFun.com to get your FREE PetFest Goodie Bag – FREE catered lunch provided by Purina’s Chef Michael’s – ID Tag for your Dog and Kids Backpacks provided by Subaru (with donations for pet rescue drive).

10-4PM All Day ActivitiesMeet Lou Wegner, the 17 year old world famous actor and Junior Ambassador to both the Humane Society and the Pet Philanthropy Circle. We encourage all youth to join his organization, Kids Against Animal Cruelty at PetFest. There are 50,000 members in 15 states, so be sure to become a member at PetFest and help Lou save animal lives!

Subaru of America, Inc. Stop by the orange Subaru “Love A Pet” tent and take a photo with the Subaru Love A Pet Outback. Want to receive a complimentary Pet ID tag? Drop off your donation of towels, blankets, pet food, and pet toys in the Subaru big orange collection bin to benefit a local shelter in need and Subaru will engrave a pet ID tag for you right on the spot! Subaru will also be distributing complimentary backpacks for the children. Sharing the tent will be two rescue organizations, the ASPCA and Pilots N Paws. Learn more about their animal welfare initiatives and how you can become involved in animal welfare.

Disc Dogs, A2Z, Back by popular demand are Ed Jakubowski and his Champion Frisbee Playing Dogs

Anjellicle Cats Rescue - Live animal skits with Patrick McCartney and Jolene Turner

Team Jilli Dog - the amazing little 5 pound poker playing Yorkie - one of America’s top trick dogs

Joanie Baloney Face Painting - Everyone loves face painting and Joanie makes it so much fun!

Exhibits and Vendors - Find fantastic products and services both you and your pets will love.

Live Pony Rides Benefiting Amaryllis

Onsite Pet Adoptions - Come meet adorable, adoptable pets and the Pet Heroes that save them. You just might meet your next loyal friend and companion.

The Posh Poodle - Grooming demonstrations & tips.1

21

PetFestActivity Schedule10 AM Gates OpenProfessional pet acts, exhibits, and over twenty of our local and national rescue organizations offering onsite pet adoptions and membership. Join ARF, ASPCA, Gimme Shelter, Pilots N Paws, SASF, the Riverhead Foundation, Yorkie 911 and numerous other animal welfare organizations.

11AM Paws Across the Hamptons benefiting the Pet Philanthropy CircleThis years walk will be led by lead sponsors Andy Sabin, Amy Ma and their four legged furry beauties, Panda and Geisha. Dan Rattiner and Bella, with Tony winning Broadway animal trainer, Bill Berloni and Sandy, the lead dog from Broadway’s ANNIE.

Early Registrants will receive the official PetFest gift bag Adults $25, $15 Ages 13-18 (Includes PetFest General Admission). Tickets online at PetFestFun.com

12-2PM The World’s Largest Dog-Friendly Communal Dining EventJoin Purina’s Chef Michael’s® and a guest Celebrity Chef for a communal dining experience and help set the record for the World’s Largest Dog-Friendly Com-munal Dining event at PetFest. Admission to PetFest and registration for the dining event (for no extra cost!) are required. You’ll receive a complimentary, gourmet lunch designed by Celebrity Chef, Marcia Selden, and your dog will dine on Chef Michael’s. Advance registration required.

Sign up will be available at PetFestFun.com (after PetFest tickets are purchased), or you can visit: ChefMichaels.Eventbrite.com if you’ve already purchased PetFest tickets.

Register Early - Complimentary Goodies!Register early online at PetFestFun.com to get your FREE PetFest Goodie Bag – FREE catered lunch provided by Purina’s Chef Michael’s – ID Tag for your Dog and Kids Backpacks provided by Subaru (with donations for pet rescue drive).

10-4PM All Day ActivitiesMeet Lou Wegner, the 17 year old world famous actor and Junior Ambassador to both the Humane Society and the Pet Philanthropy Circle. We encourage all youth to join his organization, Kids Against Animal Cruelty at PetFest. There are 50,000 members in 15 states, so be sure to become a member at PetFest and help Lou save animal lives!

Subaru of America, Inc. Stop by the orange Subaru “Love A Pet” tent and take a photo with the Subaru Love A Pet Outback. Want to receive a complimentary Pet ID tag? Drop off your donation of towels, blankets, pet food, and pet toys in the Subaru big orange collection bin to benefit a local shelter in need and Subaru will engrave a pet ID tag for you right on the spot! Subaru will also be distributing complimentary backpacks for the children. Sharing the tent will be two rescue organizations, the ASPCA and Pilots N Paws. Learn more about their animal welfare initiatives and how you can become involved in animal welfare.

Disc Dogs, A2Z, Back by popular demand are Ed Jakubowski and his Champion Frisbee Playing Dogs

Anjellicle Cats Rescue - Live animal skits with Patrick McCartney and Jolene Turner

Team Jilli Dog - the amazing little 5 pound poker playing Yorkie - one of America’s top trick dogs

Joanie Baloney Face Painting - Everyone loves face painting and Joanie makes it so much fun!

Exhibits and Vendors - Find fantastic products and services both you and your pets will love.

Live Pony Rides Benefiting Amaryllis

Onsite Pet Adoptions - Come meet adorable, adoptable pets and the Pet Heroes that save them. You just might meet your next loyal friend and companion.

The Posh Poodle - Grooming demonstrations & tips.1

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Pilots N PawsFlights to Freedom“We need to do something!” With that simple statement, a great idea came to life and Pilots N Paws was born. When retired nurse and rescue advocate, Debi Boies, adopted her rescue (SFIVQER�½ZI�]IEVW�EKS��LIV�TMPSX�JVMIRH��.SR�;ILVIRFIVK��SJJIVIH�XS�¾]�LIV�RI[P]�EHSTXIH�HSK�XS�LIV�LSQI���*VSQ�E�WMRKPI�EGX�SJ�kindness came an organization that has transported over 12,000 rescue animals last year alone and whose members consist of over 3,000 general aviation pilots and 10,000 rescue volunteers.

Pilots N Paws is a national 501c3 charitable program that gives animals a second GLERGI���SRI�¾MKLX�EX�E�XMQI��8LMW�YRMUYI�TVSKVEQ�FVMRKW�XSKIXLIV�TPERIW��TMPSXW� and shelters to rescue and transport abandoned animals from overcrowded shelters, relocating them to SVKERM^EXMSRW�GSQQMXXIH�XS�½RHMRK�them homes. Pilots help by doing what XLI]�HS�FIWX��XLI]�¾]��)\GITX�SR�4MPSXW� N Paws missions, they do so with special passengers that are on their way to new forever homes, often after just escaping certain death at over-crowded shelters. They live because people make a choice to save them, and then pilots use their skills and time XS�¾]�XLIQ�LYRHVIHW�SV�XLSYWERHW�SJ�miles to safety. Additionally, PNP along with partners Subaru and Petmate, have assisted with transportation of animals after national disasters such as the gulf oil spill, the devastating tornadoes in Joplin, MO, and the chaos of hurricane Sandy. 4MPSXW�EVI�EPWS�HIHMGEXIH�XS�LIPTMRK�SYV�ZIXIVERW�F]�¾]MRK�WIVZMGI�HSKW�XS�XLSWI� who need them, helping them to recover both physically and emotionally.

Pilots N Paws has been the fortunate recipient of several outstanding awards including the inaugural Pet Hero award for “Outstanding Rescue of 2012”. One of the most prestigious awards to date was given last year to PNP founder and President, Debi Boies, in the United States Capital Building’s Lyndon B. Johnson room in Washington, D.C. She was honored with the ±(MWXMRKYMWLIH��:SPYRXIIV�%[EVH�²��8LI�WTIGMEP�TYFPMG�FIRI½X�¾]MRK�E[EVH� was presented by The National Aeronautic Association, in partnership with XLI�%MV�'EVI�%PPMERGI��E�REXMSR[MHI�PIEKYI�SJ�LYQERMXEVMER�¾]MRK�SVKERM^EXMSRW��Ms. Boies was recognized for creating a national organization that has greatly contributed to transporting rescue animals from kill shelters to forever homes around the United States.

Pilots N Paws, PetFest and ASPCA “Love a Pet” Subaru Outback

In Debi Boies words: “It is our responsibility as humans to care for the animals who are abandoned, injured or suffering. If we don’t, who will? We can change lives by being responsible pet owners, altering our pets and encouraging others to get involved in their own communities. Pilots N Paws will continue to help animals who need to move to areas with an abundance of adoptive homes but our real mission is to no longer be needed. It’s within our reach and our power to make that mission a reality.”

Jill Rappaport Inaugural Humanitarian

Pet Hero Award Winner

NBC’s Jill Rappaport was always known for her stellar work on the red carpet, interviewing every A-LIST star and covering all of the entertainment

award shows. She was NBC Today Show’s “star reporter” in every sense of the word and for 16 years she was the ‘go to’ gal for “All Things Entertainment!” But in 2007 her life and career changed forever when her beloved dog, Jack, got bone cancer, had his leg amputated and underwent chemotherapy. While chronicling his recovery on Today, the response was so overwhelming for her beautiful 11 year old German Shepherd that she realized animal issues were her true calling. She asked her boss at NBC to change her beat to cover “All Things Animals!” So after 16 years of being the entertainment correspondent, her title was changed to “Animal Advocate”.. She jokes, “I went from the red carpet to the wee-wee pad and I couldn’t be happier!”

In her popular, award-winning “Bow To Wow” series, shelter dogs get a makeover and a second chance at life and a loving home, with a 100% adoption success record to date.

Through her work, she has helped to save hundreds of horses that were severely abused. She also keeps TODAY viewers informed about the latest health trends for pets.

Jill Rappaport is also the bestselling author of “People We Know, Horses they Love,” and has written three other books, including “Jack & Jill: The Miracle Dog with a Happy Tail To Tell,” about her dog Jack and “500 Cats”.

In addition to the Pet Philanthropy Circle’s Pet Humanitarian %[EVH��.MPP�LEW�VIGIMZIH�RYQIVSYW�SXLIVW��7LI�MW�XLI�½VWX� recipient of the “Voice for the Animals Award” for her work on and off the screen from the Humane Society of the United States, presented by Matt Lauer. The Humane Society also awarded her the Genesis Award twice. She also received the coveted MSPCA-Angell Animal Hall of Fame Award in Boston and the New York City Parks Citizen award from the Mounted Auxiliary unit. She was also honored for Outstanding Community Service from the LI Veterinary Medical Association and received the coveted 2012 Global Pet Expo Excellence in Journalism and Outstanding Contributions to the Pet Industry Award. Jill was also named the ASPCA Good Will Equine Welfare Ambassador in 2011 and ended that year with the honor of ringing the NYSE Opening Bell for animal welfareand adoption.

Jill’s “Rescued Me” Collection is a line of neon leashes/collars, horse halters and lead lines promoting rescue and adoption. The clever sayings include “Opt to Adopt”, “I’m a Heart Melter from a Shelter”, “Smitten With My Rescue Kitten” and “A Shelter Cat is Where It’s At”. Rappaport insisted the collection be made MR�XLI�97%�[MXL�E�TSVXMSR�SJ�XLI�TVSGIIHW�FIRI½XMRK�ERMQEP� GERGIV�ERH�WLIPXIVW��7LI�EGGSQTPMWLIH�ERSXLIV�½VWX��[LMPI� promoting the line on HSN, Jill persuaded the producers to allow her to bring along a dozen cats and dogs to be used as the models for her collection. Another success - all were adopted.

In between her shows at NBC and public service engagements, Jill spends time on her western horse ranch in Water Mill. She refers to her 6 rescue dogs and 7 horses as her “fur angels”, but she also deserves the recognition of being an animal angel herself.

Thank you, Jill, for your commitment

to animal wellbeing.

Photo by Richard Lewin

����

Pilots N PawsFlights to Freedom“We need to do something!” With that simple statement, a great idea came to life and Pilots N Paws was born. When retired nurse and rescue advocate, Debi Boies, adopted her rescue (SFIVQER�½ZI�]IEVW�EKS��LIV�TMPSX�JVMIRH��.SR�;ILVIRFIVK��SJJIVIH�XS�¾]�LIV�RI[P]�EHSTXIH�HSK�XS�LIV�LSQI���*VSQ�E�WMRKPI�EGX�SJ�kindness came an organization that has transported over 12,000 rescue animals last year alone and whose members consist of over 3,000 general aviation pilots and 10,000 rescue volunteers.

Pilots N Paws is a national 501c3 charitable program that gives animals a second GLERGI���SRI�¾MKLX�EX�E�XMQI��8LMW�YRMUYI�TVSKVEQ�FVMRKW�XSKIXLIV�TPERIW��TMPSXW� and shelters to rescue and transport abandoned animals from overcrowded shelters, relocating them to SVKERM^EXMSRW�GSQQMXXIH�XS�½RHMRK�them homes. Pilots help by doing what XLI]�HS�FIWX��XLI]�¾]��)\GITX�SR�4MPSXW� N Paws missions, they do so with special passengers that are on their way to new forever homes, often after just escaping certain death at over-crowded shelters. They live because people make a choice to save them, and then pilots use their skills and time XS�¾]�XLIQ�LYRHVIHW�SV�XLSYWERHW�SJ�miles to safety. Additionally, PNP along with partners Subaru and Petmate, have assisted with transportation of animals after national disasters such as the gulf oil spill, the devastating tornadoes in Joplin, MO, and the chaos of hurricane Sandy. 4MPSXW�EVI�EPWS�HIHMGEXIH�XS�LIPTMRK�SYV�ZIXIVERW�F]�¾]MRK�WIVZMGI�HSKW�XS�XLSWI� who need them, helping them to recover both physically and emotionally.

Pilots N Paws has been the fortunate recipient of several outstanding awards including the inaugural Pet Hero award for “Outstanding Rescue of 2012”. One of the most prestigious awards to date was given last year to PNP founder and President, Debi Boies, in the United States Capital Building’s Lyndon B. Johnson room in Washington, D.C. She was honored with the ±(MWXMRKYMWLIH��:SPYRXIIV�%[EVH�²��8LI�WTIGMEP�TYFPMG�FIRI½X�¾]MRK�E[EVH� was presented by The National Aeronautic Association, in partnership with XLI�%MV�'EVI�%PPMERGI��E�REXMSR[MHI�PIEKYI�SJ�LYQERMXEVMER�¾]MRK�SVKERM^EXMSRW��Ms. Boies was recognized for creating a national organization that has greatly contributed to transporting rescue animals from kill shelters to forever homes around the United States.

Pilots N Paws, PetFest and ASPCA “Love a Pet” Subaru Outback

In Debi Boies words: “It is our responsibility as humans to care for the animals who are abandoned, injured or suffering. If we don’t, who will? We can change lives by being responsible pet owners, altering our pets and encouraging others to get involved in their own communities. Pilots N Paws will continue to help animals who need to move to areas with an abundance of adoptive homes but our real mission is to no longer be needed. It’s within our reach and our power to make that mission a reality.”

Jill Rappaport Inaugural Humanitarian

Pet Hero Award Winner

NBC’s Jill Rappaport was always known for her stellar work on the red carpet, interviewing every A-LIST star and covering all of the entertainment

award shows. She was NBC Today Show’s “star reporter” in every sense of the word and for 16 years she was the ‘go to’ gal for “All Things Entertainment!” But in 2007 her life and career changed forever when her beloved dog, Jack, got bone cancer, had his leg amputated and underwent chemotherapy. While chronicling his recovery on Today, the response was so overwhelming for her beautiful 11 year old German Shepherd that she realized animal issues were her true calling. She asked her boss at NBC to change her beat to cover “All Things Animals!” So after 16 years of being the entertainment correspondent, her title was changed to “Animal Advocate”.. She jokes, “I went from the red carpet to the wee-wee pad and I couldn’t be happier!”

In her popular, award-winning “Bow To Wow” series, shelter dogs get a makeover and a second chance at life and a loving home, with a 100% adoption success record to date.

Through her work, she has helped to save hundreds of horses that were severely abused. She also keeps TODAY viewers informed about the latest health trends for pets.

Jill Rappaport is also the bestselling author of “People We Know, Horses they Love,” and has written three other books, including “Jack & Jill: The Miracle Dog with a Happy Tail To Tell,” about her dog Jack and “500 Cats”.

In addition to the Pet Philanthropy Circle’s Pet Humanitarian %[EVH��.MPP�LEW�VIGIMZIH�RYQIVSYW�SXLIVW��7LI�MW�XLI�½VWX� recipient of the “Voice for the Animals Award” for her work on and off the screen from the Humane Society of the United States, presented by Matt Lauer. The Humane Society also awarded her the Genesis Award twice. She also received the coveted MSPCA-Angell Animal Hall of Fame Award in Boston and the New York City Parks Citizen award from the Mounted Auxiliary unit. She was also honored for Outstanding Community Service from the LI Veterinary Medical Association and received the coveted 2012 Global Pet Expo Excellence in Journalism and Outstanding Contributions to the Pet Industry Award. Jill was also named the ASPCA Good Will Equine Welfare Ambassador in 2011 and ended that year with the honor of ringing the NYSE Opening Bell for animal welfareand adoption.

Jill’s “Rescued Me” Collection is a line of neon leashes/collars, horse halters and lead lines promoting rescue and adoption. The clever sayings include “Opt to Adopt”, “I’m a Heart Melter from a Shelter”, “Smitten With My Rescue Kitten” and “A Shelter Cat is Where It’s At”. Rappaport insisted the collection be made MR�XLI�97%�[MXL�E�TSVXMSR�SJ�XLI�TVSGIIHW�FIRI½XMRK�ERMQEP� GERGIV�ERH�WLIPXIVW��7LI�EGGSQTPMWLIH�ERSXLIV�½VWX��[LMPI� promoting the line on HSN, Jill persuaded the producers to allow her to bring along a dozen cats and dogs to be used as the models for her collection. Another success - all were adopted.

In between her shows at NBC and public service engagements, Jill spends time on her western horse ranch in Water Mill. She refers to her 6 rescue dogs and 7 horses as her “fur angels”, but she also deserves the recognition of being an animal angel herself.

Thank you, Jill, for your commitment

to animal wellbeing.

Photo by Richard Lewin

JD: Matia Finn-Stevenson, a research scientist and director of the School of the 21st Century (known as 21C), said: “There is a natural affinity between children and pets, and children’s interest in animals motivates and encourages learning.” Do you agree? CM: I completely agree with that and relate to that statement. This is why I provided supplemental material on natural pack leadership and instinctual intelligence because I believe that anyone at any age can be a pack leader. Our schools do a good job of reading, writing and math; however, we also need to teach children about empathy, compassion and feelings. I am happy with the results of the program so far, especially that the program is being used to combat bullying in our schools. The curriculum is already in more than 2,000 school districts and growing! My hope is that this will become part of the permanent curriculum in the entire nation and then internationally within a few years. Just as we are taught to speak different languages whether it is English, Spanish or French, we need to learn to speak the language of dogs. JD: You’ve been outspoken about the importance of educating children and adults about the importance of treating dogs and other companion animals with kindness and compassion. But every day we hear more about animal cruelty cases. What else needs to be done to curb the problem? CM: Education is the foremost method of preventing animal cruelty. We must promote responsible pet ownership and the reduction of pet overpopulation through public education, legislation and support for sterilization programs. We need to educate our society about the plight and conditions of shelter and homeless dogs. The HSUS estimates that animal shelters care for 6-8 million dogs and cats every year in the United States, of whom approximately 4 to 5 million are euthanized. We are a better society than that. JD: In your opinion is “aggression” the underlying problem? CM: Aggression is not the problem; it’s the outcome of the problem. Aggression is the symptom. The problem is the lack of education. Ending the killing of homeless, abused and abandoned animals is a goal that all animal welfare organizations share. Now we just need to convince the rest of the human population. JD: Do you find it difficult that so many animals are killed each year due to overpopulation, which is preventable? How would you resolve the problem?

CM: I cannot emphasize enough that support for sterilization programs are like using your seatbelt. Buckling up saves lives. And I want people to begin to think in these terms. If you do the right thing and don’t create an overpopulation of animals that must be killed, you won’t have an overpopulation of animals that must be killed. Simply put, this is about supply and demand. So, do not buy dogs from pet shops supplied by puppy mills.

Do not buy animals from backyard breeders. Do consider adopting or fostering an animal from a shelter. Do educate yourself of breeds and types of animals that are right for you and your family. And if you can’t adopt an animal, support the campaigns and donate to the cause. This isn’t just a pet owner problem.

2221

Interview with Cesar MillanBy Jillian Dunn | Executive Director of the Cesar Millan FoundationJillian Dunn, Executive Director of the Cesar Millan Foundation interviews Cesar Millan about all things Rescue, Humane Education, and Spay/Neuter.

The Cesar Millan Foundation is the true “heart” of what Cesar Millan does and I am thrilled to conduct this interview with Cesar Millan, who is certainly the leader of the Foundation Pack. I wanted to pepper Cesar with questions about what he initially hoped to accomplish by launching a Foundation back on Valentine’s Day in 2007, the impact that it has made, and its future goals.

Jillian Dunn (JD): Cesar, what was your dream or vision for the Cesar Millan Foundation?

Cesar Millan (CM): My dream and vision have always been to build a better balance between dogs and people. I want to tell people to take the time to learn from and do more for your animal and they will learn and do more for you.

JD: Cesar, how long has your foundation been rescuing animals?

CM: The Foundation was created in 2007 and I’m very proud of the programs we’ve put in place to help shelters and help rescue dogs all over the world. For example, through The DEAR Fund we provide assistance for dogs that are victims of abuse or violence, man-made disasters (hoarders and puppy mill rescues), and large-scale natural disasters (hurricanes, fires and other natural catastrophes).

We have sent funding to countries that have faced terrifying rabies epidemics including

PHOTO BY RACHAEL MCKENNA

Chile and Bali, and we sent relief help to Japan after the earthquake. We supported animal rescue efforts after Hurricane Katrina ravaged Louisiana, helped North Shore Animal League of America to support animals displaced by the Colorado wild fires, and again with the terrible tornados in Oklahoma. Plus we offer support after puppy mills.

JD: What are some key things that people can do to help dogs? CM: Spay and neuter, adopt shelter dogs and provide children with humane education. JD: The Mutt-i-grees Curriculum was developed by The Pet Savers Foundation, in collaboration with the Yale Univer-sity School of the 21st Century, and is funded by a four year / $1 million grant from the Cesar Millan Foundation. Let’s talk about the Mutt-i-Grees® humane education program and its objectives? CM: I am really proud of this program and its work. The program builds on children’s affinity for animals and highlights the unique characteristics and desirability of Mutt-i-grees, which are basically shelter dogs. The objective of the program is to educate school children Pre-K through 12th grade about instincts and self-awareness so that they can better relate to the world around them, fellow classmates, teachers and parents.

Charlotte, a 6-year-old pony, was recently rescued, on May 20, 2013, from a kill pen in New Jersey. She has joined 27 others that are ambassadors for horse rescue and who flourish in a wonderful life at Baiting Hollow Farm Vineyard and Horse Rescue on the North Fork of Long Island.

JD: If you hadn’t become an internationally famous dog behavior expert and rehabilitator, where would you be now and what would you be doing? CM: I would be doing the exact same thing I am doing right now. It really became clear to me that people were seeking my help when I was in South Central, Los Angeles and people were sending letters to me from England or New York saying that that they had heard about me. They had heard about a Mexican guy that was able to walk with 20 dogs at once. Television was merely a platform – or stage – for me to perform dog rehabilitation and rescue. It’s an educational tool to reach people all over the world and teach them how to work with dogs. When the TV show brought me into viewers’ homes, it brought hope to dog lovers who didn’t know how to work with their animals. JD: What is the ultimate goal for the Foundation and its work? CM: To start a movement of true pack leadership worldwide and sustain it.

JD: Matia Finn-Stevenson, a research scientist and director of the School of the 21st Century (known as 21C), said: “There is a natural affinity between children and pets, and children’s interest in animals motivates and encourages learning.” Do you agree? CM: I completely agree with that and relate to that statement. This is why I provided supplemental material on natural pack leadership and instinctual intelligence because I believe that anyone at any age can be a pack leader. Our schools do a good job of reading, writing and math; however, we also need to teach children about empathy, compassion and feelings. I am happy with the results of the program so far, especially that the program is being used to combat bullying in our schools. The curriculum is already in more than 2,000 school districts and growing! My hope is that this will become part of the permanent curriculum in the entire nation and then internationally within a few years. Just as we are taught to speak different languages whether it is English, Spanish or French, we need to learn to speak the language of dogs. JD: You’ve been outspoken about the importance of educating children and adults about the importance of treating dogs and other companion animals with kindness and compassion. But every day we hear more about animal cruelty cases. What else needs to be done to curb the problem? CM: Education is the foremost method of preventing animal cruelty. We must promote responsible pet ownership and the reduction of pet overpopulation through public education, legislation and support for sterilization programs. We need to educate our society about the plight and conditions of shelter and homeless dogs. The HSUS estimates that animal shelters care for 6-8 million dogs and cats every year in the United States, of whom approximately 4 to 5 million are euthanized. We are a better society than that. JD: In your opinion is “aggression” the underlying problem? CM: Aggression is not the problem; it’s the outcome of the problem. Aggression is the symptom. The problem is the lack of education. Ending the killing of homeless, abused and abandoned animals is a goal that all animal welfare organizations share. Now we just need to convince the rest of the human population. JD: Do you find it difficult that so many animals are killed each year due to overpopulation, which is preventable? How would you resolve the problem?

CM: I cannot emphasize enough that support for sterilization programs are like using your seatbelt. Buckling up saves lives. And I want people to begin to think in these terms. If you do the right thing and don’t create an overpopulation of animals that must be killed, you won’t have an overpopulation of animals that must be killed. Simply put, this is about supply and demand. So, do not buy dogs from pet shops supplied by puppy mills.

Do not buy animals from backyard breeders. Do consider adopting or fostering an animal from a shelter. Do educate yourself of breeds and types of animals that are right for you and your family. And if you can’t adopt an animal, support the campaigns and donate to the cause. This isn’t just a pet owner problem.

2221

Interview with Cesar MillanBy Jillian Dunn | Executive Director of the Cesar Millan FoundationJillian Dunn, Executive Director of the Cesar Millan Foundation interviews Cesar Millan about all things Rescue, Humane Education, and Spay/Neuter.

The Cesar Millan Foundation is the true “heart” of what Cesar Millan does and I am thrilled to conduct this interview with Cesar Millan, who is certainly the leader of the Foundation Pack. I wanted to pepper Cesar with questions about what he initially hoped to accomplish by launching a Foundation back on Valentine’s Day in 2007, the impact that it has made, and its future goals.

Jillian Dunn (JD): Cesar, what was your dream or vision for the Cesar Millan Foundation?

Cesar Millan (CM): My dream and vision have always been to build a better balance between dogs and people. I want to tell people to take the time to learn from and do more for your animal and they will learn and do more for you.

JD: Cesar, how long has your foundation been rescuing animals?

CM: The Foundation was created in 2007 and I’m very proud of the programs we’ve put in place to help shelters and help rescue dogs all over the world. For example, through The DEAR Fund we provide assistance for dogs that are victims of abuse or violence, man-made disasters (hoarders and puppy mill rescues), and large-scale natural disasters (hurricanes, fires and other natural catastrophes).

We have sent funding to countries that have faced terrifying rabies epidemics including

PHOTO BY RACHAEL MCKENNA

Chile and Bali, and we sent relief help to Japan after the earthquake. We supported animal rescue efforts after Hurricane Katrina ravaged Louisiana, helped North Shore Animal League of America to support animals displaced by the Colorado wild fires, and again with the terrible tornados in Oklahoma. Plus we offer support after puppy mills.

JD: What are some key things that people can do to help dogs? CM: Spay and neuter, adopt shelter dogs and provide children with humane education. JD: The Mutt-i-grees Curriculum was developed by The Pet Savers Foundation, in collaboration with the Yale Univer-sity School of the 21st Century, and is funded by a four year / $1 million grant from the Cesar Millan Foundation. Let’s talk about the Mutt-i-Grees® humane education program and its objectives? CM: I am really proud of this program and its work. The program builds on children’s affinity for animals and highlights the unique characteristics and desirability of Mutt-i-grees, which are basically shelter dogs. The objective of the program is to educate school children Pre-K through 12th grade about instincts and self-awareness so that they can better relate to the world around them, fellow classmates, teachers and parents.

Charlotte, a 6-year-old pony, was recently rescued, on May 20, 2013, from a kill pen in New Jersey. She has joined 27 others that are ambassadors for horse rescue and who flourish in a wonderful life at Baiting Hollow Farm Vineyard and Horse Rescue on the North Fork of Long Island.

JD: If you hadn’t become an internationally famous dog behavior expert and rehabilitator, where would you be now and what would you be doing? CM: I would be doing the exact same thing I am doing right now. It really became clear to me that people were seeking my help when I was in South Central, Los Angeles and people were sending letters to me from England or New York saying that that they had heard about me. They had heard about a Mexican guy that was able to walk with 20 dogs at once. Television was merely a platform – or stage – for me to perform dog rehabilitation and rescue. It’s an educational tool to reach people all over the world and teach them how to work with dogs. When the TV show brought me into viewers’ homes, it brought hope to dog lovers who didn’t know how to work with their animals. JD: What is the ultimate goal for the Foundation and its work? CM: To start a movement of true pack leadership worldwide and sustain it.

Golden Retriever The Golden Retriever originated as a hunting dog. Active, energetic, and eager to please, Goldens require daily exercise. Their friendly temperament and work ethic make them ideal guide and assistance dogs. They have a water-repellant double coat that sheds seasonally and needs daily brushing.

3

2827

Top 10 Dog Breeds for 2012 According to American Kennel Club Registration Statistics

Top 10 Cat Breeds for 2012 According to the International Cat Association

By the American Kennel Club | Photos: Mary Bloom © AKC By the American Kennel Club | Photos: Helmi Flick

Labrador Retriever The Labrador Retriever is a versatile hunting dog, and also excels as a guide dog for the blind, search and rescue dog, and in narcotics detection. Labs are family friendly dogs. They’re friendly, outgoing, intelligent, and eager to please. Labs require daily exer-cise and thrive as part of active families with room for the dog to play.

1

Beagle Originally bred to hunt rabbits, Beagles are known for their happy-go-lucky personalities. They are amazing scent hounds and tend to be curious and follow their noses. Beagles lived in packs for hundreds of years and naturally enjoy the company of other dogs.

4

Maine Coon The state cat of Maine, this breed is very people-oriented and likes to hang out with its owners. Maine Coons have a clown-like personality, are affectionate, and make great companions for large, active families

3

4 Sphynx The Sphynx is bald and has a wrinkled face and body; the breed has soft skin and is warm to the touch. They are inquisitive, intelligent and extremely friendly, and get along well with dogs and other pets. The breed is highly active and will entertain itself for hours.

Persian Persians are known for their round head, flat face, and long, luxurious coat. They have a sweet, gentle nature, and pre-fer a calm atmosphere.

6

Bengal Bengals are active, inquisitive cats that love to be up high and love to play.They have a richly colored, highly contrasted coat of vivid spots or distinctive marbling.Bengals are confident, curious, and make devoted companions.

1

Bulldogs Bulldogs have loveable personalities and are recognized as excellent family pets because of their tendency to form strong bonds with children. They make great apartment dogs because they’re easy to groom and don’t need too much exercise.

5 Boxers Boxers love affection from humans and are instinctive guardians of their people. They’re powerful, intelligent dogs that were originally bred to hunt wild boar. Boxers don’t need much grooming, but do need daily exercise.

7

British Shorthair British Shorthairs have a plush coat and friendly disposition. They are affectionate and enjoy attention. They are a calm breed and not very active, but do like to play.

7

Poodle Exceptionally smart and active, the Poodle developed in Germany as a water retriever. Their non-shedding coat is easier on those suffering from allergies. Poodles come in three different sizes: standard, miniature, and toy.

8 Dachshund Dachshunds are known for their long and low bodies. Their name means “badger dog” in German and indicates what they were originally bred for – hunting badgers. They come in three varieties (smooth, wirehaired, and longhaired) and two sizes (miniature and standard). They are loveable, playful companions.

10

Savannah The Savannah cat is very active and needs a great deal of interaction on a daily basis. They are friendly, curious and loyal family cats. One of the trademarks of this breed is its large, tall ears that sit right on top of its head.

8

Norwegian Forest Cat Intelligent and resourceful, the Norwegian Forest Cat adapts easily to its environment. They are strong, agile, and playful cats that enjoy being a part of a family.

9

Exotic Shorthair The Exotic Shorthair looks just like the Persian, but with a shorter, easier to care for coat. They are lively, inquisi-tive cats that like to be near their owner.

10

Yorkshire Terrier Yorkies were originally bred to catch rats in their native England. They offer big personalities in a small package, and even though they’re members of the Toy group, their terrier nature comes through. They’re brave, determined, and energetic. Yorkies need daily interaction and brushing.

6

Rottweiler Rottweilers are happiest when given a job to do. They are intelligent and have amazing endurance and willing-ness to work. Rottweilers have a natural instinct to protect their territory, so early socialization and obedience training are important. They love their people and sometimes act like clowns towards their family. They require daily exercise.

9

German Shepherd Dog Hailed as the world’s leading police, military, and guard dog, the German Shepherd Dog is also a loyal family companion. The breed is known to be extremely intelligent, highly trainable, and courageous. German Shepherd Dogs are energetic and fun-loving, and they tend to be very fond of children once a relation-ship is established.

2 Siberian Siberians are strong, powerfully built, large cats that can jump exception-ally high. They are very intelligent and love to play. Though they are strong, they’re gentle when they play.

5

American Kennel Club is the largest dog rescue group network in the nation. Learn more about purebred rescue at: www.AKC.org/breeds/rescue.cfm.

Ragdoll The Ragdoll is a large, affectionate cat. They are relaxed, happy, and laid-back. They get along well with children, dogs, and other pets. Ragdolls are often com-pared to dogs because of their friendli-ness and intelligence, and have even been taught to play fetch.

2

Golden Retriever The Golden Retriever originated as a hunting dog. Active, energetic, and eager to please, Goldens require daily exercise. Their friendly temperament and work ethic make them ideal guide and assistance dogs. They have a water-repellant double coat that sheds seasonally and needs daily brushing.

3

2827

Top 10 Dog Breeds for 2012 According to American Kennel Club Registration Statistics

Top 10 Cat Breeds for 2012 According to the International Cat Association

By the American Kennel Club | Photos: Mary Bloom © AKC By the American Kennel Club | Photos: Helmi Flick

Labrador Retriever The Labrador Retriever is a versatile hunting dog, and also excels as a guide dog for the blind, search and rescue dog, and in narcotics detection. Labs are family friendly dogs. They’re friendly, outgoing, intelligent, and eager to please. Labs require daily exer-cise and thrive as part of active families with room for the dog to play.

1

Beagle Originally bred to hunt rabbits, Beagles are known for their happy-go-lucky personalities. They are amazing scent hounds and tend to be curious and follow their noses. Beagles lived in packs for hundreds of years and naturally enjoy the company of other dogs.

4

Maine Coon The state cat of Maine, this breed is very people-oriented and likes to hang out with its owners. Maine Coons have a clown-like personality, are affectionate, and make great companions for large, active families

3

4 Sphynx The Sphynx is bald and has a wrinkled face and body; the breed has soft skin and is warm to the touch. They are inquisitive, intelligent and extremely friendly, and get along well with dogs and other pets. The breed is highly active and will entertain itself for hours.

Persian Persians are known for their round head, flat face, and long, luxurious coat. They have a sweet, gentle nature, and pre-fer a calm atmosphere.

6

Bengal Bengals are active, inquisitive cats that love to be up high and love to play.They have a richly colored, highly contrasted coat of vivid spots or distinctive marbling.Bengals are confident, curious, and make devoted companions.

1

Bulldogs Bulldogs have loveable personalities and are recognized as excellent family pets because of their tendency to form strong bonds with children. They make great apartment dogs because they’re easy to groom and don’t need too much exercise.

5 Boxers Boxers love affection from humans and are instinctive guardians of their people. They’re powerful, intelligent dogs that were originally bred to hunt wild boar. Boxers don’t need much grooming, but do need daily exercise.

7

British Shorthair British Shorthairs have a plush coat and friendly disposition. They are affectionate and enjoy attention. They are a calm breed and not very active, but do like to play.

7

Poodle Exceptionally smart and active, the Poodle developed in Germany as a water retriever. Their non-shedding coat is easier on those suffering from allergies. Poodles come in three different sizes: standard, miniature, and toy.

8 Dachshund Dachshunds are known for their long and low bodies. Their name means “badger dog” in German and indicates what they were originally bred for – hunting badgers. They come in three varieties (smooth, wirehaired, and longhaired) and two sizes (miniature and standard). They are loveable, playful companions.

10

Savannah The Savannah cat is very active and needs a great deal of interaction on a daily basis. They are friendly, curious and loyal family cats. One of the trademarks of this breed is its large, tall ears that sit right on top of its head.

8

Norwegian Forest Cat Intelligent and resourceful, the Norwegian Forest Cat adapts easily to its environment. They are strong, agile, and playful cats that enjoy being a part of a family.

9

Exotic Shorthair The Exotic Shorthair looks just like the Persian, but with a shorter, easier to care for coat. They are lively, inquisi-tive cats that like to be near their owner.

10

Yorkshire Terrier Yorkies were originally bred to catch rats in their native England. They offer big personalities in a small package, and even though they’re members of the Toy group, their terrier nature comes through. They’re brave, determined, and energetic. Yorkies need daily interaction and brushing.

6

Rottweiler Rottweilers are happiest when given a job to do. They are intelligent and have amazing endurance and willing-ness to work. Rottweilers have a natural instinct to protect their territory, so early socialization and obedience training are important. They love their people and sometimes act like clowns towards their family. They require daily exercise.

9

German Shepherd Dog Hailed as the world’s leading police, military, and guard dog, the German Shepherd Dog is also a loyal family companion. The breed is known to be extremely intelligent, highly trainable, and courageous. German Shepherd Dogs are energetic and fun-loving, and they tend to be very fond of children once a relation-ship is established.

2 Siberian Siberians are strong, powerfully built, large cats that can jump exception-ally high. They are very intelligent and love to play. Though they are strong, they’re gentle when they play.

5

American Kennel Club is the largest dog rescue group network in the nation. Learn more about purebred rescue at: www.AKC.org/breeds/rescue.cfm.

Ragdoll The Ragdoll is a large, affectionate cat. They are relaxed, happy, and laid-back. They get along well with children, dogs, and other pets. Ragdolls are often com-pared to dogs because of their friendli-ness and intelligence, and have even been taught to play fetch.

2

2625

Take Action Now and Fight The Horseocaust

Take ActionSpay and Neuter

By Richard Rubin | Co-Founder, Baiting Hollow Farm Horse Rescue By Sony SchotlandThe cruel slaughter of American horses is truly a national disgrace. Our culture and history is largely one of adoration for our horses. We have grown up watching heart-warming stories about them on television and in the movies. We have applauded their accomplishments in sports. Our country was built with their assistance. We road them into battle to fight wars for our freedom and now, this is about their freedom.

Having been in the animal rescue movement for more years than I care to admit, I receive daily emails with photos of wonderful pets announcing “LAST DAY ON EARTH ...WILL BE KILLED TOMORROW.” Often the animals are mere puppies or tiny kittens, just born to die. Many well-meaning groups have organized, doing their best to rescue; which is a huge undertaking involving cross-posting, arranging transport and vet visits and often dealing with less than friendly “ Kill Shelters.” As six dogs are pulled and saved one week, there will be six more dogs and cats the next week. The only way to stop this tragic killing cycle is to SPAY and SPAY and SPAY endlessly. To decrease this pet population explosion, no shelter or pound should ever adopt-out unaltered pets.

The vast majority of people in the U.S. are either unaware of what is going on or choose not to confront what is nothing less than an ongoing “horseocaust”. There are over 100,000 horses that end their lives each year in incredible suffering and that number is growing.

Many of these are young and vibrant, with their whole lives ahead of them. They are thrust into this killing machine from all walks of life. There are horses that playfully carry camp children, or toil away plowing fields, or compete in sporting events or are pleasure mounts or pets or just living a natural existence in the wild, out west. The scenarios are different but largely it is not about old sick horses that can no longer function, which, by the way, if totally unavoidable, should be put down humanely and not slaughtered.

The killing machine process commences with horses being frightened near to death (horses have profound instincts) while being ushered and forced into a jam-packed cattle car with no food or water on a long, rough freight train ride to Canada or Mexico, sometimes in sweltering or freezing conditions. Many understandably, do not even survive the journey. Once the survivors arrive, they are not euthanized (which would still be a travesty), they are instead slaughtered and left to hang upside down by one leg while still alive, until they bleed to death! Now, take a moment to imagine that even a Kentucky Derby winner had suffered such a fate.

Tragically, four million animals are killed annually in this country alone. If only just a handful of these rescue groups got together and alotted funds to purchase custom vans or trailers specifically designed for surgeries and distributed them as traveling clinics, perhaps a dent could be made in these populations, particularly in the South.

My pipe dream is for a large organization like HSUS to organize a mobile clinic project. But, how does one go about this? For instance, in the New York area, shelters had to import their puppies from out of state, as the only puppies available here were Pit Bulls. Spaying is strongly adhered to, and all respectable shelters or pounds will not adopt out any unspayed pets (unfortunately kittens were always plentiful EVEN IN OUR AREA due to the many feral colonies). A fully-equipped van costs between $80,000 to $100,000 and of course you need to hire a vet and an assistant /driver, etc. A program such as this, recently originated in Longmont, Colorado called SPAY TODAY MOBILE OUTREACH designed to provide low cost spay and neuter options to low income pet owners and humane societies and has operated with great success. Another successful program called SPAY FIRST operates out of South Dakota and from their mobile van recently spayed over one hundred animals free-of-charge on the Sioux Reservation.

Here on the Shinnecock Reservation, SASF, which stands for Southampton Animal Shelter Foundation has already offered a micro chipping program, as well as vaccinations and a spay/neuter program is planned and scheduled at their clinic at 102 Old Riverhead Road in Hampton Bays. SASF not only has a low cost Spay/Neuter program but also offers FREE SPAYS to all owners of PIT BULLS in order to help with the tragic over population of this maligned breed. SASF rescues numerous dogs and puppies all on death row in the southern states and this Shelter too hopes to get a grant to purchase a mobile clinic to carry out much needed spays and neuters in these regions...

PHOTO BY RACHAEL MCKENNA

While it cannot be said that all owners are not responsible enough to find a suitable home for an unwanted horse but the truth is that there is a mass amount of people who could care less what happens to their horses. The racing industry is notorious since horses are often disposed of at age 4 as a result of the fact that they are competing at ages 2-3 and then are no longer fiscally productive. These are just babies and they end up being purchased by kill brokers who make their profits to satisfy the growing market for horse meat primarily in Europe and Asia. Nobody eats our dogs or cats and nobody should eat our horses!

Let’s not turn a blind eye and a deaf ear, please let your voice be heard. We must inform our legislators that we want to stop what is going on.

You can do this with any direct contacts you might have or you can visit Baiting Hollow Farm Horse Rescue at BHFHORSERESCUE.ORG and click on “take action now”. This site will take you to a page where you can easily copy a letter which you can paste and send to your two senators urging them to support the legislation to stop the export of American horses to Canada and Mexico. A handy link takes you directly to your Senator’s online facility for such submissions. We owe this to our amazing horses to stop this horseocaust!

Here’s hoping this article will move your readers to begin mobile clinics in their states,

thus reducing the tragic killing cycles of dogs and cats.

Sony Schotland, Inaugural Founder’s Pet

Hero Award Winner, Pet Philanthropy Circle

Charlotte, a 6-year-old pony, was recently rescued, on May 20, 2013, from a kill pen in New Jersey. She has joined 27 others that are ambassadors for horse rescue and who flourish in a wonderful life at Baiting Hollow Farm Vineyard and Horse Rescue on the North Fork of Long Island.

Baiting Hollow Farm Horse Rescue, Inc., a non-profit, 501 (c) (3) organization

2114 Sound Avenue, P.O. Box 759, Baiting Hollow, NY 11933…631-574-9667

2625

Take Action Now and Fight The Horseocaust

Take ActionSpay and Neuter

By Richard Rubin | Co-Founder, Baiting Hollow Farm Horse Rescue By Sony SchotlandThe cruel slaughter of American horses is truly a national disgrace. Our culture and history is largely one of adoration for our horses. We have grown up watching heart-warming stories about them on television and in the movies. We have applauded their accomplishments in sports. Our country was built with their assistance. We road them into battle to fight wars for our freedom and now, this is about their freedom.

Having been in the animal rescue movement for more years than I care to admit, I receive daily emails with photos of wonderful pets announcing “LAST DAY ON EARTH ...WILL BE KILLED TOMORROW.” Often the animals are mere puppies or tiny kittens, just born to die. Many well-meaning groups have organized, doing their best to rescue; which is a huge undertaking involving cross-posting, arranging transport and vet visits and often dealing with less than friendly “ Kill Shelters.” As six dogs are pulled and saved one week, there will be six more dogs and cats the next week. The only way to stop this tragic killing cycle is to SPAY and SPAY and SPAY endlessly. To decrease this pet population explosion, no shelter or pound should ever adopt-out unaltered pets.

The vast majority of people in the U.S. are either unaware of what is going on or choose not to confront what is nothing less than an ongoing “horseocaust”. There are over 100,000 horses that end their lives each year in incredible suffering and that number is growing.

Many of these are young and vibrant, with their whole lives ahead of them. They are thrust into this killing machine from all walks of life. There are horses that playfully carry camp children, or toil away plowing fields, or compete in sporting events or are pleasure mounts or pets or just living a natural existence in the wild, out west. The scenarios are different but largely it is not about old sick horses that can no longer function, which, by the way, if totally unavoidable, should be put down humanely and not slaughtered.

The killing machine process commences with horses being frightened near to death (horses have profound instincts) while being ushered and forced into a jam-packed cattle car with no food or water on a long, rough freight train ride to Canada or Mexico, sometimes in sweltering or freezing conditions. Many understandably, do not even survive the journey. Once the survivors arrive, they are not euthanized (which would still be a travesty), they are instead slaughtered and left to hang upside down by one leg while still alive, until they bleed to death! Now, take a moment to imagine that even a Kentucky Derby winner had suffered such a fate.

Tragically, four million animals are killed annually in this country alone. If only just a handful of these rescue groups got together and alotted funds to purchase custom vans or trailers specifically designed for surgeries and distributed them as traveling clinics, perhaps a dent could be made in these populations, particularly in the South.

My pipe dream is for a large organization like HSUS to organize a mobile clinic project. But, how does one go about this? For instance, in the New York area, shelters had to import their puppies from out of state, as the only puppies available here were Pit Bulls. Spaying is strongly adhered to, and all respectable shelters or pounds will not adopt out any unspayed pets (unfortunately kittens were always plentiful EVEN IN OUR AREA due to the many feral colonies). A fully-equipped van costs between $80,000 to $100,000 and of course you need to hire a vet and an assistant /driver, etc. A program such as this, recently originated in Longmont, Colorado called SPAY TODAY MOBILE OUTREACH designed to provide low cost spay and neuter options to low income pet owners and humane societies and has operated with great success. Another successful program called SPAY FIRST operates out of South Dakota and from their mobile van recently spayed over one hundred animals free-of-charge on the Sioux Reservation.

Here on the Shinnecock Reservation, SASF, which stands for Southampton Animal Shelter Foundation has already offered a micro chipping program, as well as vaccinations and a spay/neuter program is planned and scheduled at their clinic at 102 Old Riverhead Road in Hampton Bays. SASF not only has a low cost Spay/Neuter program but also offers FREE SPAYS to all owners of PIT BULLS in order to help with the tragic over population of this maligned breed. SASF rescues numerous dogs and puppies all on death row in the southern states and this Shelter too hopes to get a grant to purchase a mobile clinic to carry out much needed spays and neuters in these regions...

PHOTO BY RACHAEL MCKENNA

While it cannot be said that all owners are not responsible enough to find a suitable home for an unwanted horse but the truth is that there is a mass amount of people who could care less what happens to their horses. The racing industry is notorious since horses are often disposed of at age 4 as a result of the fact that they are competing at ages 2-3 and then are no longer fiscally productive. These are just babies and they end up being purchased by kill brokers who make their profits to satisfy the growing market for horse meat primarily in Europe and Asia. Nobody eats our dogs or cats and nobody should eat our horses!

Let’s not turn a blind eye and a deaf ear, please let your voice be heard. We must inform our legislators that we want to stop what is going on.

You can do this with any direct contacts you might have or you can visit Baiting Hollow Farm Horse Rescue at BHFHORSERESCUE.ORG and click on “take action now”. This site will take you to a page where you can easily copy a letter which you can paste and send to your two senators urging them to support the legislation to stop the export of American horses to Canada and Mexico. A handy link takes you directly to your Senator’s online facility for such submissions. We owe this to our amazing horses to stop this horseocaust!

Here’s hoping this article will move your readers to begin mobile clinics in their states,

thus reducing the tragic killing cycles of dogs and cats.

Sony Schotland, Inaugural Founder’s Pet

Hero Award Winner, Pet Philanthropy Circle

Charlotte, a 6-year-old pony, was recently rescued, on May 20, 2013, from a kill pen in New Jersey. She has joined 27 others that are ambassadors for horse rescue and who flourish in a wonderful life at Baiting Hollow Farm Vineyard and Horse Rescue on the North Fork of Long Island.

Baiting Hollow Farm Horse Rescue, Inc., a non-profit, 501 (c) (3) organization

2114 Sound Avenue, P.O. Box 759, Baiting Hollow, NY 11933…631-574-9667

To purchase Jill Rappaport’s Rescued Me Collection visit:

www.GramercyLane.com

877-220-7833

Jill Rappaport’s Rescued Me Collection

“Opt to Adopt” “Rescued Me”

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Get your matching collar, lead and harness today! www.GramercyLane.com Gramercy Lane supports various animal welfare organizations to help make a difference for our furry friends!

Photo credit: Christopher Appoldt

NBC‘S award winning animal advocate and best selling author Jill Rappaport, has created and designed her

“RESCUED ME COLLECTION” to benefit animals in need. Six designs, in different colors sporting clever sayings to support rescue and adoption. The collection is the first of its kind, and born and made in the USA! This line, for both dogs

& cats comes in bold bright colors with standard easy-clip collars, which can be fully adjusted for a custom fit. Matching

Leashes and Harnesses available, all machine washable. This line benefits animal shelters and animal cancer.

To purchase visit www.GramercyLane.com

KIDS  AGAINST  ANIMAL  CRUELTYSalutes  The  2013  Pet  Hero  Award  Winners

             

Great  Work  Pet  Philanthropy  Circle!

Thank  You  For  All  You  DoThank  You  for  Honoring  Kids  Against  Animal  Cruelty

 

Lou  Wegner,  KAAC  FounderState  Chapter  Presidents

Global  Members,  Supporters  &  Partners

Pledge  To  Be  Cruelty-­‐FreeFounded   in   2010   by   teen   actor   Lou   Wegner,   Kids   Against   Animal   Cruelty   (KAAC)   is   a   global   educaEonal  foundaEon.    Our  goals  are  to  promote  spay/neuter,  shelter  adopEon  and  to  teach  pet  responsibility.    Please  help  us  promote  kindness  to  animals,  people  and  our  planet.    We  invite  you  to  get  involved  and  to  support  Pet   Philanthropy   Circle.   We   invite   you   to   visit   www.Facebook.com/KidsAgainstAnimalCruelty   and  www.kidsagainstanimalcruelty.org.    

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To purchase Jill Rappaport’s Rescued Me Collection visit:

www.GramercyLane.com

877-220-7833

Jill Rappaport’s Rescued Me Collection

“Opt to Adopt” “Rescued Me”

“I’m a Heart Melter from a Shelter” “I’m a Pound Hound”

Get your matching collar, lead and harness today! www.GramercyLane.com Gramercy Lane supports various animal welfare organizations to help make a difference for our furry friends!

Photo credit: Christopher Appoldt

NBC‘S award winning animal advocate and best selling author Jill Rappaport, has created and designed her

“RESCUED ME COLLECTION” to benefit animals in need. Six designs, in different colors sporting clever sayings to support rescue and adoption. The collection is the first of its kind, and born and made in the USA! This line, for both dogs

& cats comes in bold bright colors with standard easy-clip collars, which can be fully adjusted for a custom fit. Matching

Leashes and Harnesses available, all machine washable. This line benefits animal shelters and animal cancer.

To purchase visit www.GramercyLane.com

KIDS  AGAINST  ANIMAL  CRUELTYSalutes  The  2013  Pet  Hero  Award  Winners

             

Great  Work  Pet  Philanthropy  Circle!

Thank  You  For  All  You  DoThank  You  for  Honoring  Kids  Against  Animal  Cruelty

 

Lou  Wegner,  KAAC  FounderState  Chapter  Presidents

Global  Members,  Supporters  &  Partners

Pledge  To  Be  Cruelty-­‐FreeFounded   in   2010   by   teen   actor   Lou   Wegner,   Kids   Against   Animal   Cruelty   (KAAC)   is   a   global   educaEonal  foundaEon.    Our  goals  are  to  promote  spay/neuter,  shelter  adopEon  and  to  teach  pet  responsibility.    Please  help  us  promote  kindness  to  animals,  people  and  our  planet.    We  invite  you  to  get  involved  and  to  support  Pet   Philanthropy   Circle.   We   invite   you   to   visit   www.Facebook.com/KidsAgainstAnimalCruelty   and  www.kidsagainstanimalcruelty.org.    

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Licensed Associate RE Brokerdrew.green@corcoran.com

m: 516.314.2508 | o: 631.537.4113

Equal Housing Opportunity. The Corcoran Group is a licensed real estate broker owned and

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THE HAMPTONS SHELTER ISLAND NORTH FORK

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Contact Drew Green the Exclusive Listing and Selling Agent

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Drew GreenLicensed as Andrew W. Green

Licensed Associate RE Brokerdrew.green@corcoran.com

m: 516.314.2508 | o: 631.537.4113

Equal Housing Opportunity. The Corcoran Group is a licensed real estate broker owned and

operated by NRT LLC. 2405 Main Street, Bridgehampton, LI, NY 11936 | 631.537.7773

THE HAMPTONS SHELTER ISLAND NORTH FORK

For all your Hamptons Real Estate needs

Contact Drew Green the Exclusive Listing and Selling Agent

of Hobby Hill Estate (44 Little Noyac Path)

WEB# 45713

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GRAMERCY LANE PET PRODUCTS & HOME FURNISHINGS

PET PRODUCTS GIFT & FAVORITES FOR THE HOME

All About Cats, Collars, ID Tags, Leads, Harnesses, Beds, Bowls & Feeders, Carriers, Apparel, Crate Covers & Mattresses, Grooming, Food & Treats, Toys, and more!

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www.GramercyLane.com 877-220-7833 Gramercy Lane supports various animal welfare organizations to help make a difference for our furry friends!

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VIP Pets

Melanie Kaplan, Maggie, Robert Kaplan, Dara Kaplan, Riley, Gabriele Kaplan, Rebecca Kaplan and Sadie

Nicky Morris Photo by Rachael McKenna

Gia with Mom, Gwen Wunderlich

Sony Schotland with Bisous

Photo by Rachel McKenna

Andy Sabin, Amy Ma and Juju Photo by Rachael McKenna

Lou Wegnerand Winston

Jill Zarin and Ginger

Bill Berloni and SandyPhoto by Rachel McKenna

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VIP Pets

Melanie Kaplan, Maggie, Robert Kaplan, Dara Kaplan, Riley, Gabriele Kaplan, Rebecca Kaplan and Sadie

Nicky Morris Photo by Rachael McKenna

Gia with Mom, Gwen Wunderlich

Sony Schotland with Bisous

Photo by Rachel McKenna

Andy Sabin, Amy Ma and Juju Photo by Rachael McKenna

Lou Wegnerand Winston

Jill Zarin and Ginger

Bill Berloni and SandyPhoto by Rachel McKenna

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DOG-FRIENDLY COMMUNAL DINING EVENT

Where: PetFest, June 29th from 12pm – 2pm

HOSTED BY A SURPRISE CELEBRITY CHEF!

RSVP at www.chefmichaels.eventbrite.comHurry, space is limited.*

• Enjoy FREE lunch on us• Free Chef Michael’s samples for your dog• Help us set a world record

While you’re at PetFest, be sure to visit Chef Michael’s

*Up to 275 people. Tickets to PetFest are required and can be purchased at PetFestFun.com.

Find us at facebook.com/foodfordogs.

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DOG-FRIENDLY COMMUNAL DINING EVENT

Where: PetFest, June 29th from 12pm – 2pm

HOSTED BY A SURPRISE CELEBRITY CHEF!

RSVP at www.chefmichaels.eventbrite.comHurry, space is limited.*

• Enjoy FREE lunch on us• Free Chef Michael’s samples for your dog• Help us set a world record

While you’re at PetFest, be sure to visit Chef Michael’s

*Up to 275 people. Tickets to PetFest are required and can be purchased at PetFestFun.com.

Find us at facebook.com/foodfordogs.

®

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Directory of Animal Products and ServicesAnimal Welfare Organizations, Rescues & Shelters Page 52-53

Boarding & Pet Sitting Page 53-54

Dog Parks Page 54

Dog Trainers Page 54-55

Emergencies & Disaster Assistance Page 55

Groomers Page 55-56

Hospitals Page 56

Kennels Page 56-57

Lost Pets and ID Tags Page 57

Microchip Registration Websites Page 57

Pet Containment Page 57

Pet Models & Fashion Shows Page 57

Pet Photography & Portraits Page 57

Pet Publications Page 57

Pet Products & Supplies Page 57-58

Transportation Page 58

Veterinarians Page 58

Amaryllis Farm Equine Rescue93 Merchant Path, Bridgehampton, NY 11963(631) 537-7335AmaryllisFarm.com

An Actof Dog93 Merchant Path, Bridgehampton, NY 11963(270) 619-0967AnActofDog.org

Animal Rescue Fund of the Hamptons 90 Daniels Hole Road,East Hampton, NY 11937(631) 537-0400ARFhamptons.org ASPCA424 E 92nd St.New York, NY 10128(212) 876-7700 ASPCA.org

Baiting Hollow Horse Rescue2114 Sound Avenue Calverton, NY 11933(631) 369-0100 BaitingHollowFarmVineyard.com

Bideawee118 Old Country RoadWesthampton, NY 11977(631) 325-0280Bideawee.org

The Barking BarracksPO Box 1004 Bay Shore, NY 11706(516) 455-7846TheBarkingBarracks.org

Elsa’s Ark Inc.PO Box 2900 East Hampton, NY 11937(631) 329-0200Thrift Store located at:70 Main St.Southampton, NY 11968(631) 287-2952ElsasArk.org

Evelyn Alexander Wildlife Rescue of the Hamptons228 W. Montauk Hwy Hampton Bays, NY 11946(631) 728-9453WildlifeRescueCenter.org

Gimme ShelterPO Box 578Sagaponack, NY 11962(631) 379-2704GimmeShelterAnimalRescue.org

Grateful GreyhoundsNorth Babylon, NY 11703(516) 735-5070GratefulGreys.com

Guardians of Rescue34 East Main Street, Suite 303Smithtown, NY 117871 (888) 287-3864 GuardiansOfRescue.org

Kent Animal Shelter2259 River RoadCalverton, NY 11933(631) 727-5731KentAnimalShelter.com

Kids Against Animal Cruelty3982 Powell Rd., Suite 146Powell, Ohio 43065(614) 286-1294KidsAgainstAnimalCruelty.org

Last Chance Animal RescuePO Box 1661Southampton, NY 11968(631) 478-6844LCARescue.org

Last Hope Animal Rescue581 W Jericho Tpke.,Huntington, NY 11743(631) 425-1884LastHopeAnimalRescue.org

League for Animal Protection of Huntington04 Deposit Road,East Northport, NY 11731(631) 757-4517 LAPHuntington.org

Little Shelter Animal Rescue & Adoption Center33 Warner RoadHuntington, NY 11743(631) 368-8770LittleShelter.com

Long Beach Animal Shelter770 Park PlaceLong Beach, NY 11561(516) 665-9050LongBeach.gov/acs

Long Beach Humane Society3644 Long Beach RoadOceanside, NY 11572(516) 594-1721Bideawee.org

Long Island Golden Retriever RescuePO Box 566Plainview, NY 11803(516) 578-3803LIGRR.org

Long Island Greyhound TransferHicksville, NY (516) 735-6073 LIGreyhound.org

Long Island Humane and Dog Protective Association2 Rider PlaceFreeport, NY 11801(516) 378-4340

Animal Welfare Organizations, Rescues & SheltersPet Resource BooK

5251

Animal Products and Services Directory

Directory of Animal Products and ServicesAnimal Welfare Organizations, Rescues & Shelters Page 52-53

Boarding & Pet Sitting Page 53-54

Dog Parks Page 54

Dog Trainers Page 54-55

Emergencies & Disaster Assistance Page 55

Groomers Page 55-56

Hospitals Page 56

Kennels Page 56-57

Lost Pets and ID Tags Page 57

Microchip Registration Websites Page 57

Pet Containment Page 57

Pet Models & Fashion Shows Page 57

Pet Photography & Portraits Page 57

Pet Publications Page 57

Pet Products & Supplies Page 57-58

Transportation Page 58

Veterinarians Page 58

Amaryllis Farm Equine Rescue93 Merchant Path, Bridgehampton, NY 11963(631) 537-7335AmaryllisFarm.com

An Actof Dog93 Merchant Path, Bridgehampton, NY 11963(270) 619-0967AnActofDog.org

Animal Rescue Fund of the Hamptons 90 Daniels Hole Road,East Hampton, NY 11937(631) 537-0400ARFhamptons.org ASPCA424 E 92nd St.New York, NY 10128(212) 876-7700 ASPCA.org

Baiting Hollow Horse Rescue2114 Sound Avenue Calverton, NY 11933(631) 369-0100 BaitingHollowFarmVineyard.com

Bideawee118 Old Country RoadWesthampton, NY 11977(631) 325-0280Bideawee.org

The Barking BarracksPO Box 1004 Bay Shore, NY 11706(516) 455-7846TheBarkingBarracks.org

Elsa’s Ark Inc.PO Box 2900 East Hampton, NY 11937(631) 329-0200Thrift Store located at:70 Main St.Southampton, NY 11968(631) 287-2952ElsasArk.org

Evelyn Alexander Wildlife Rescue of the Hamptons228 W. Montauk Hwy Hampton Bays, NY 11946(631) 728-9453WildlifeRescueCenter.org

Gimme ShelterPO Box 578Sagaponack, NY 11962(631) 379-2704GimmeShelterAnimalRescue.org

Grateful GreyhoundsNorth Babylon, NY 11703(516) 735-5070GratefulGreys.com

Guardians of Rescue34 East Main Street, Suite 303Smithtown, NY 117871 (888) 287-3864 GuardiansOfRescue.org

Kent Animal Shelter2259 River RoadCalverton, NY 11933(631) 727-5731KentAnimalShelter.com

Kids Against Animal Cruelty3982 Powell Rd., Suite 146Powell, Ohio 43065(614) 286-1294KidsAgainstAnimalCruelty.org

Last Chance Animal RescuePO Box 1661Southampton, NY 11968(631) 478-6844LCARescue.org

Last Hope Animal Rescue581 W Jericho Tpke.,Huntington, NY 11743(631) 425-1884LastHopeAnimalRescue.org

League for Animal Protection of Huntington04 Deposit Road,East Northport, NY 11731(631) 757-4517 LAPHuntington.org

Little Shelter Animal Rescue & Adoption Center33 Warner RoadHuntington, NY 11743(631) 368-8770LittleShelter.com

Long Beach Animal Shelter770 Park PlaceLong Beach, NY 11561(516) 665-9050LongBeach.gov/acs

Long Beach Humane Society3644 Long Beach RoadOceanside, NY 11572(516) 594-1721Bideawee.org

Long Island Golden Retriever RescuePO Box 566Plainview, NY 11803(516) 578-3803LIGRR.org

Long Island Greyhound TransferHicksville, NY (516) 735-6073 LIGreyhound.org

Long Island Humane and Dog Protective Association2 Rider PlaceFreeport, NY 11801(516) 378-4340

Animal Welfare Organizations, Rescues & SheltersPet Resource BooK

5251

Animal Products and Services Directory

The K9 Center 1845 Pond RoadRonkonkoma, NY 11779(631) 588-0000TheK9Center.com

Long Island Pet & Home Sitters 36 Oak Neck LaneWest Islip, NY 117951(888) 878-9100PetAndHomeSitters.com

North Fork Kennels 40 Manor DriveJamesport, NY 11947(631) 722-4493NorthForkKennel.weebly.com

The Debonair Dog 315 Middle Country RoadMiddle Island, NY 11953(631) 775-7652TheDebonairDog.com

The Pampered Pooch Doggie Day Care and Spa 79 BroadwayHicksville, NY 11801(516) 822-6600

Paw Seasons Hotel and Day Spa 122 Manetto Hill RoadPlainview, NY 11803(516) 942-8387PawSeasonsHotel.com

Pet Sitters International (Pet Sitting Service by Chris) 581 W Jericho Tpke.Huntington, NY 11743PetSit.com

Quail Run Kennels 126 Peconic AvenueMedford, NY 11763(631) 475-4573QuailRunKennels.com

Smitty’s Kennels 103 Currans RoadMiddle Island, NY 11953(631) 345-0000SmittysKennels.com

Three Village K-9 Camp 200 Wilson StreetPort Jefferson, NY 11777 (631) 467-9320

Wags N Tails Kennel 101 Currans RoadMiddle Island, NY 11953(631) 924-7777WagsAndTailsKennel.com Willow Pet Hotel 1926 Deer Park AveDeer Park, NY 11729(631) 667-8924WillowPetHotel.com

Dog Parks

Bideawee Pet Memorial Park 118 Old Country RoadWesthampton, NY 11977(631) 325-0219Bideawee.org Blydenburgh Dog Park Veterans Hwy Hauppauge, NY 11788 Cherry Avenue Dog Park 250 Cherry AveWest Sayville, NY 11796 East Northport Dog Park 106 Deposit RoadEast Northport, NY 11731

Havens Beach WaterfrontSag Harbor, NY 11963

Middle Island Dog Park 1075 Middle Country RoadMiddle Island, NY 11953 Mud Creek County Dog Park 450 Roe AvePatchogue, NY 11772 Robinson Duck Farm Dog Park 2903 Montauk HwyBrookhaven, NY 11719

Southold Town Recreation Center Dog Park 970 Peconic LanePeconic, NY 11971 Tanner Park Dog Park (631) 957-3000 Baylawn Ave & Kerrigan Road Copiague, NY 11701

Dog Trainers

Bark Busters Home Dog Training 581 W Jericho TpkeHuntington, NY 11743 (631) 425-1884BarkBusters.com

Best Paw Forward Dog Education 2 Albany St Deer Park NY 11729 (516) 420-0940 LongIslandDogTrainer.net

Dan Gebbia Professional Dog Training 8 Woods LaneSouthampton, NY 11968(631) 287-4460 DanGebbiaDogTrainer.com

Elite Animal Trainers-Amrc (631) 277-1219 68 Oceanside StreetIslip Terrace, NY 11752 EliteAnimalTrainers.com

The K9 Center (631) 588-0000 1845 Pond RoadRonkonkoma, NY 11779 TheK9Center.com

K9 Team Training 110 Eleanor AvenueMastic, NY 11950(631) 657-6773 Yelp.com/biz/k9-team-training-mastic

Lisa The Dog Trainer Eastern Long Island, NY(786) 942-7387 LisaTheDogTrainer.com

Animal Welfare Organizations, Rescues & SheltersContinued...

LI Kitties, Inc.PO Box 754Speonk, NY 11972(631) 987-8152LIKitties.com

Long Island Sheltie Rescue, Inc.2 Bendix LaneStony Brook, NY 11790(631) 873-5776

Long Island Shetland Sheepdog Rescue2 Bendix LaneStony Brook, NY 11790(631) 873-5776 LISSR.org

Mayor’s Alliance for NYC’s Animals244 Fifth Avenue, Suite R290New York, NY 10001-7604AnimalAllianceNYC.org

MCM Rottweiler RescueDeer Park, NY(631) 242-7158

New York Bully Team1-(800) 276-3310BullyCrew.org

Pet Philanthropy Circle44 Little Noyac PathWater Mill, NY(631) 237-1365PetPhilanthropyCircle.com

The PURRfect KITTYPO Box 766Plainview, NY (516) 676-5913ThePurrfectKitty.com

North Shore Animal League25 Davis AvenuePort Washington, NY 11050(516) 883-7575 AnimalLeague.org

Main Line Animal Rescue PO Box 89Chester Springs, PA 19425610-933-0606MLAR.org

Pilots-N-Paws4651 Howe RoadLandrum, SC 29356PilotsNPaws.org

Riverhead Foundation for Marine Research467 East Main StreetRiverhead, NY 11901(631) 369-9840RiverheadFoundation.org

RSVP Inc Animal Welfare & Rescue GroupP.O. Box 335Eastport, NY 11941(631) 533-2738RSVPinc.org

Save-A-Pet Animal RescuePort Jefferson Station, NY View Profile(631) 473-6333SaveAPetLI.net

Southampton Animal Shelter Foundation102 Old Riverhead RoadHampton Bays, NY 11946(631) 728-7387SouthamptonAnimalShelter.com

Southold Animal Shelter269 Peconic LanePeconic, NY 11958(631) 765-1811NFAWL.org

Yorkie 911Deer ParkNY 11729 (631) 965-6418Yorkie911Rescue.com

Boarding & Pet Sitting

Animal Inn 1 Sea Cliff Ave.Glen Cove, NY 11542(516) 759-2662TheAnimalInnGC.com

Bed & Biscuit Boarding 3139 Route 112MedfordNY 11763(631) 451-8158BedAndBuscuitNY.com

Polished Pups 3139 Route 112Medford, NY 11763(631) 451-8111 BedAndBiscuitNY.com

Chateau Des Paws 67 Commerce DriveRiverhead, NY 11904(631) 591-0412

Cozy Noses Bed & Breakfast For Pets 1535 Locust AvenueBohemia, NY 11752 (631) 567-7617CozyNoses.com

Dog Town 40385 County Road 48Southold, NY 11971(631) 765-8844DogTownNY.com

Hampton Pet Club 1070 Montauk Hwy.Water Mill, NY 11976(631) 726-7297HamptonPetClub.com

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Pet Resource Book Animal Products and Services Directory | online at: PetResourceBook.com

The K9 Center 1845 Pond RoadRonkonkoma, NY 11779(631) 588-0000TheK9Center.com

Long Island Pet & Home Sitters 36 Oak Neck LaneWest Islip, NY 117951(888) 878-9100PetAndHomeSitters.com

North Fork Kennels 40 Manor DriveJamesport, NY 11947(631) 722-4493NorthForkKennel.weebly.com

The Debonair Dog 315 Middle Country RoadMiddle Island, NY 11953(631) 775-7652TheDebonairDog.com

The Pampered Pooch Doggie Day Care and Spa 79 BroadwayHicksville, NY 11801(516) 822-6600

Paw Seasons Hotel and Day Spa 122 Manetto Hill RoadPlainview, NY 11803(516) 942-8387PawSeasonsHotel.com

Pet Sitters International (Pet Sitting Service by Chris) 581 W Jericho Tpke.Huntington, NY 11743PetSit.com

Quail Run Kennels 126 Peconic AvenueMedford, NY 11763(631) 475-4573QuailRunKennels.com

Smitty’s Kennels 103 Currans RoadMiddle Island, NY 11953(631) 345-0000SmittysKennels.com

Three Village K-9 Camp 200 Wilson StreetPort Jefferson, NY 11777 (631) 467-9320

Wags N Tails Kennel 101 Currans RoadMiddle Island, NY 11953(631) 924-7777WagsAndTailsKennel.com Willow Pet Hotel 1926 Deer Park AveDeer Park, NY 11729(631) 667-8924WillowPetHotel.com

Dog Parks

Bideawee Pet Memorial Park 118 Old Country RoadWesthampton, NY 11977(631) 325-0219Bideawee.org Blydenburgh Dog Park Veterans Hwy Hauppauge, NY 11788 Cherry Avenue Dog Park 250 Cherry AveWest Sayville, NY 11796 East Northport Dog Park 106 Deposit RoadEast Northport, NY 11731

Havens Beach WaterfrontSag Harbor, NY 11963

Middle Island Dog Park 1075 Middle Country RoadMiddle Island, NY 11953 Mud Creek County Dog Park 450 Roe AvePatchogue, NY 11772 Robinson Duck Farm Dog Park 2903 Montauk HwyBrookhaven, NY 11719

Southold Town Recreation Center Dog Park 970 Peconic LanePeconic, NY 11971 Tanner Park Dog Park (631) 957-3000 Baylawn Ave & Kerrigan Road Copiague, NY 11701

Dog Trainers

Bark Busters Home Dog Training 581 W Jericho TpkeHuntington, NY 11743 (631) 425-1884BarkBusters.com

Best Paw Forward Dog Education 2 Albany St Deer Park NY 11729 (516) 420-0940 LongIslandDogTrainer.net

Dan Gebbia Professional Dog Training 8 Woods LaneSouthampton, NY 11968(631) 287-4460 DanGebbiaDogTrainer.com

Elite Animal Trainers-Amrc (631) 277-1219 68 Oceanside StreetIslip Terrace, NY 11752 EliteAnimalTrainers.com

The K9 Center (631) 588-0000 1845 Pond RoadRonkonkoma, NY 11779 TheK9Center.com

K9 Team Training 110 Eleanor AvenueMastic, NY 11950(631) 657-6773 Yelp.com/biz/k9-team-training-mastic

Lisa The Dog Trainer Eastern Long Island, NY(786) 942-7387 LisaTheDogTrainer.com

Animal Welfare Organizations, Rescues & SheltersContinued...

LI Kitties, Inc.PO Box 754Speonk, NY 11972(631) 987-8152LIKitties.com

Long Island Sheltie Rescue, Inc.2 Bendix LaneStony Brook, NY 11790(631) 873-5776

Long Island Shetland Sheepdog Rescue2 Bendix LaneStony Brook, NY 11790(631) 873-5776 LISSR.org

Mayor’s Alliance for NYC’s Animals244 Fifth Avenue, Suite R290New York, NY 10001-7604AnimalAllianceNYC.org

MCM Rottweiler RescueDeer Park, NY(631) 242-7158

New York Bully Team1-(800) 276-3310BullyCrew.org

Pet Philanthropy Circle44 Little Noyac PathWater Mill, NY(631) 237-1365PetPhilanthropyCircle.com

The PURRfect KITTYPO Box 766Plainview, NY (516) 676-5913ThePurrfectKitty.com

North Shore Animal League25 Davis AvenuePort Washington, NY 11050(516) 883-7575 AnimalLeague.org

Main Line Animal Rescue PO Box 89Chester Springs, PA 19425610-933-0606MLAR.org

Pilots-N-Paws4651 Howe RoadLandrum, SC 29356PilotsNPaws.org

Riverhead Foundation for Marine Research467 East Main StreetRiverhead, NY 11901(631) 369-9840RiverheadFoundation.org

RSVP Inc Animal Welfare & Rescue GroupP.O. Box 335Eastport, NY 11941(631) 533-2738RSVPinc.org

Save-A-Pet Animal RescuePort Jefferson Station, NY View Profile(631) 473-6333SaveAPetLI.net

Southampton Animal Shelter Foundation102 Old Riverhead RoadHampton Bays, NY 11946(631) 728-7387SouthamptonAnimalShelter.com

Southold Animal Shelter269 Peconic LanePeconic, NY 11958(631) 765-1811NFAWL.org

Yorkie 911Deer ParkNY 11729 (631) 965-6418Yorkie911Rescue.com

Boarding & Pet Sitting

Animal Inn 1 Sea Cliff Ave.Glen Cove, NY 11542(516) 759-2662TheAnimalInnGC.com

Bed & Biscuit Boarding 3139 Route 112MedfordNY 11763(631) 451-8158BedAndBuscuitNY.com

Polished Pups 3139 Route 112Medford, NY 11763(631) 451-8111 BedAndBiscuitNY.com

Chateau Des Paws 67 Commerce DriveRiverhead, NY 11904(631) 591-0412

Cozy Noses Bed & Breakfast For Pets 1535 Locust AvenueBohemia, NY 11752 (631) 567-7617CozyNoses.com

Dog Town 40385 County Road 48Southold, NY 11971(631) 765-8844DogTownNY.com

Hampton Pet Club 1070 Montauk Hwy.Water Mill, NY 11976(631) 726-7297HamptonPetClub.com

5453

Pet Resource Book Animal Products and Services Directory | online at: PetResourceBook.com

Harbor Pets 12 Bay StreetSag Harbor, NY 11963 (631) 725-9070 HarborPets.net

The Country Pet Boutique 70 Love Lane, Mattituck, NY 11952(631) 298-7800 CountryPetBoutique.com

Moriches Dog 333 Main StreetCenter Moriches, NY 11934-3508 (631) 878-9496 MorichesDogGrooming.com

North Fork Kennels 40 Manor DriveJamesport, NY 11947(631) 722-4493 northforkkennel.Weebly.com

The Pampered Pet 1 (516) 822-6600 79 Broadway Hicksville, NY 11801 The Posh Poodle 110 Chichester AvenueCenter Moriches, NY 11934(631) 801-2441 ThePoshpoodleSpa.com

Westhampton Supply and Grooming 29 Old Riverhead RoadHampton Bays NY 11946 (631) 288-6765 WesthamptonPet.net

Hositals

Bayview Animal Hospital 96 Moffitt BoulevardBay Shore, NY 11706(631) 224-1900 Brookhaven Cat Hospital 20 Middle Country Road, Suite FCoram, NY 11727(631) 698-8282CompuVet.com

Center Moriches Vet Hospital 654 Main StreetCenter Moriches, NY 11934(631) 878-0050CMVH.net

East End Veterinary Emergency & Specialty Center 67 Commerce Drive Riverhead, NY 11901(631) 369-4513Pet-ER.com East Hampton Veterinary Group 22 Montauk HwyEast Hampton, NY 11937(631) 324-0282EastHamptonVetGroup.com

Floyd Harbor Animal Hospital 158 Margin DriveShirley, NY 11967(631) 281-1888DrEtzel.com

North Fork Animal Hospital 58605 Route 25Southold, NY 11971(631) 765-2400NorthForkAnimalHospital.vetstreet.com

Olde Towne Animal Hospital 380 Country Road 39Southampton, NY 11968(631) 283-0611OldeTowneAnimalHosp.com

Ridge Veterinary Hospital 220 Roanoke Avenue, Fl. 2Riverhead, NY 11901(631) 345-3366RidgeAnimalHospital.com

Mattituck-Laurel Vet Hospital 940 Franklinville RdLaurel, NY 11948(631) 298-1177mlvh.VetSuite.com

Moriches Hospital For Animals 214 Main StreetCenter Moriches, NY 11934(631) 878-1600tmhfa.VetSuite.com

Riverhead Animal Hospital 1182 W. Main StreetRiverhead, NY 11901(631) 727-2009AHOFR.com

Shinnecock Animal Hospital 212 E. Montauk HwyHampton Bays, NY 11946(631) 723-0500SAHospital.net South Fork Animal Hospital 340 Montauk HwyWainscott, NY 11975(631) 537-0035SouthForkAnimalHospital.com

Veterinary Medical Center of Long Island 75 Sunrise Hwy,West Islip, NY 11795(631) 587-0800VMCLI.com

Veterinary Clinic of East Hampton 3 Goodfriend Drive #3,East Hampton, NY 11937(631) 324-7900VetClinicEH.com

West Hampton Beach Animal Hospital 126 Montauk Hwy.Westhampton Beach, NY 11978(631) 288-8535

Kennels

Quail Run Kennel 126 Peconic AvenueMedford, NY 11763(631) 475-4573QuailRunKennels.com

Scoshire Kennels 324 Church LaneAquebogue, NY 11901(631) 722-4618ScoshireKennels.com

Smitty’s Kennels 103 Currans RoadMiddle Island, NY 11953(631) 345-0000SmittysKennels.com

Dog TrainersContinued...

Long Island K-9 Services Inc 377 Main StreetCenter Moriches, NY 11950(631) 878-5349LIK-9.com

Modern Canine Solutions Hamptons, NYNYC, NY(631) 729-1664ModernCanineSolutions.com

Penn Vet Working Dog Center 3900 Delancey Street, Room 2066Philadelphia, PA 19104(707) 701-3390PennVetwDC.org

Ultimate K-9 Training 90 Log RoadPatchogue, NY 11772(631) 730-7575UltimateK-9Training.com

Emergency Hospitals & Disaster Assistance (Also see Hospitals & Veterinarians)

ASPCA 424 E 92nd St.New York, NY(212) 876-7700ASPCA.org

East End Veterinary Emergency & Specialty Center 67 Commerce Drive Riverhead, NY 11901(631) 369-4513Pet-ER.com Pet Safe Coalition 830 Chicken Valley RoadLocust Valley, NY 11560 (516) 676-0808PetSafeCoalition.org

Evelyn Alexander Wildlife Rescue of the Hamptons 228 W. Montauk HwyHampton Bays, NY 11946 (631) 728-9453WildlifeRescueCenter.org

FEMA PO Box 10055Hyattsville, MD 207821 (800) 621-3362FEMA.gov

The Humane Society of the United States 2100 L Street NWWashington, DC 20037 (202) 452-1100 HSUS.org

Long Island Veterinary Specialists 163 So. Service Road Plainview, NY 11801 (516) 501-1700 LIVS.org

Nassau Animal Emergency Group 740 Old Country RoadWestbury, NY 11590(516) 333-6262 NassauAnimalEmergency.com

NY Veterinary Specialty Center 2233 Broadhollow Road (Rt.110)Farmingdale, NY 11735(631) 694-3400NYVSC.com

South Fork Animal Hospital 340 Montauk HwyWainscott, NY 11975(631) 537-0035SouthForkAnimalHospital.com

Suffolk County SPCA 383 Route 111Smithtown, NY 11787(631) 382-7722SuffolkSPCA.org

The Salvation Army 130 Osborne AvenueRiverhead, NY 11901(631) 727-3338SalvationArmyUSA.org

Veterinary Medical Center of Long Island (24 Hour Emergency Services) 75 Sunrise Hwy,West Islip, NY 11795(631) 587-0800VMCLI.com

Groomers

1 Stop Pet Shops 136 Main Street,Amagansett, NY 11930(631) 267-75351StopPetShops.com

All Dogged Up Inc 25 W Neck Rd.Shelter Island Heights, NY 11965(631) 749-0702Bideawee.org Aussie Pet Mobile 1 (800) 738-6624 yourlocal.AussiePetMobile.com/LONG-ISLAND-NY The Classy Canine 468 County Road 39A Southampton, NY 11968 (631) 283-1306 ClassyCanineHamptons.com

Dapper Dog Pet Supply and Grooming (631) 537-3355 42 Snake Hollow Road Bridgehampton, NY 11932

Dog Town 40385 County Road 48 Southold NY 11971(631) 765-8844 DogTownNY.com

5655

Pet Resource Book Animal Products and Services Directory | online at: PetResourceBook.com

Harbor Pets 12 Bay StreetSag Harbor, NY 11963 (631) 725-9070 HarborPets.net

The Country Pet Boutique 70 Love Lane, Mattituck, NY 11952(631) 298-7800 CountryPetBoutique.com

Moriches Dog 333 Main StreetCenter Moriches, NY 11934-3508 (631) 878-9496 MorichesDogGrooming.com

North Fork Kennels 40 Manor DriveJamesport, NY 11947(631) 722-4493 northforkkennel.Weebly.com

The Pampered Pet 1 (516) 822-6600 79 Broadway Hicksville, NY 11801 The Posh Poodle 110 Chichester AvenueCenter Moriches, NY 11934(631) 801-2441 ThePoshpoodleSpa.com

Westhampton Supply and Grooming 29 Old Riverhead RoadHampton Bays NY 11946 (631) 288-6765 WesthamptonPet.net

Hositals

Bayview Animal Hospital 96 Moffitt BoulevardBay Shore, NY 11706(631) 224-1900 Brookhaven Cat Hospital 20 Middle Country Road, Suite FCoram, NY 11727(631) 698-8282CompuVet.com

Center Moriches Vet Hospital 654 Main StreetCenter Moriches, NY 11934(631) 878-0050CMVH.net

East End Veterinary Emergency & Specialty Center 67 Commerce Drive Riverhead, NY 11901(631) 369-4513Pet-ER.com East Hampton Veterinary Group 22 Montauk HwyEast Hampton, NY 11937(631) 324-0282EastHamptonVetGroup.com

Floyd Harbor Animal Hospital 158 Margin DriveShirley, NY 11967(631) 281-1888DrEtzel.com

North Fork Animal Hospital 58605 Route 25Southold, NY 11971(631) 765-2400NorthForkAnimalHospital.vetstreet.com

Olde Towne Animal Hospital 380 Country Road 39Southampton, NY 11968(631) 283-0611OldeTowneAnimalHosp.com

Ridge Veterinary Hospital 220 Roanoke Avenue, Fl. 2Riverhead, NY 11901(631) 345-3366RidgeAnimalHospital.com

Mattituck-Laurel Vet Hospital 940 Franklinville RdLaurel, NY 11948(631) 298-1177mlvh.VetSuite.com

Moriches Hospital For Animals 214 Main StreetCenter Moriches, NY 11934(631) 878-1600tmhfa.VetSuite.com

Riverhead Animal Hospital 1182 W. Main StreetRiverhead, NY 11901(631) 727-2009AHOFR.com

Shinnecock Animal Hospital 212 E. Montauk HwyHampton Bays, NY 11946(631) 723-0500SAHospital.net South Fork Animal Hospital 340 Montauk HwyWainscott, NY 11975(631) 537-0035SouthForkAnimalHospital.com

Veterinary Medical Center of Long Island 75 Sunrise Hwy,West Islip, NY 11795(631) 587-0800VMCLI.com

Veterinary Clinic of East Hampton 3 Goodfriend Drive #3,East Hampton, NY 11937(631) 324-7900VetClinicEH.com

West Hampton Beach Animal Hospital 126 Montauk Hwy.Westhampton Beach, NY 11978(631) 288-8535

Kennels

Quail Run Kennel 126 Peconic AvenueMedford, NY 11763(631) 475-4573QuailRunKennels.com

Scoshire Kennels 324 Church LaneAquebogue, NY 11901(631) 722-4618ScoshireKennels.com

Smitty’s Kennels 103 Currans RoadMiddle Island, NY 11953(631) 345-0000SmittysKennels.com

Dog TrainersContinued...

Long Island K-9 Services Inc 377 Main StreetCenter Moriches, NY 11950(631) 878-5349LIK-9.com

Modern Canine Solutions Hamptons, NYNYC, NY(631) 729-1664ModernCanineSolutions.com

Penn Vet Working Dog Center 3900 Delancey Street, Room 2066Philadelphia, PA 19104(707) 701-3390PennVetwDC.org

Ultimate K-9 Training 90 Log RoadPatchogue, NY 11772(631) 730-7575UltimateK-9Training.com

Emergency Hospitals & Disaster Assistance (Also see Hospitals & Veterinarians)

ASPCA 424 E 92nd St.New York, NY(212) 876-7700ASPCA.org

East End Veterinary Emergency & Specialty Center 67 Commerce Drive Riverhead, NY 11901(631) 369-4513Pet-ER.com Pet Safe Coalition 830 Chicken Valley RoadLocust Valley, NY 11560 (516) 676-0808PetSafeCoalition.org

Evelyn Alexander Wildlife Rescue of the Hamptons 228 W. Montauk HwyHampton Bays, NY 11946 (631) 728-9453WildlifeRescueCenter.org

FEMA PO Box 10055Hyattsville, MD 207821 (800) 621-3362FEMA.gov

The Humane Society of the United States 2100 L Street NWWashington, DC 20037 (202) 452-1100 HSUS.org

Long Island Veterinary Specialists 163 So. Service Road Plainview, NY 11801 (516) 501-1700 LIVS.org

Nassau Animal Emergency Group 740 Old Country RoadWestbury, NY 11590(516) 333-6262 NassauAnimalEmergency.com

NY Veterinary Specialty Center 2233 Broadhollow Road (Rt.110)Farmingdale, NY 11735(631) 694-3400NYVSC.com

South Fork Animal Hospital 340 Montauk HwyWainscott, NY 11975(631) 537-0035SouthForkAnimalHospital.com

Suffolk County SPCA 383 Route 111Smithtown, NY 11787(631) 382-7722SuffolkSPCA.org

The Salvation Army 130 Osborne AvenueRiverhead, NY 11901(631) 727-3338SalvationArmyUSA.org

Veterinary Medical Center of Long Island (24 Hour Emergency Services) 75 Sunrise Hwy,West Islip, NY 11795(631) 587-0800VMCLI.com

Groomers

1 Stop Pet Shops 136 Main Street,Amagansett, NY 11930(631) 267-75351StopPetShops.com

All Dogged Up Inc 25 W Neck Rd.Shelter Island Heights, NY 11965(631) 749-0702Bideawee.org Aussie Pet Mobile 1 (800) 738-6624 yourlocal.AussiePetMobile.com/LONG-ISLAND-NY The Classy Canine 468 County Road 39A Southampton, NY 11968 (631) 283-1306 ClassyCanineHamptons.com

Dapper Dog Pet Supply and Grooming (631) 537-3355 42 Snake Hollow Road Bridgehampton, NY 11932

Dog Town 40385 County Road 48 Southold NY 11971(631) 765-8844 DogTownNY.com

5655

Pet Resource Book Animal Products and Services Directory | online at: PetResourceBook.com

Kennels Continued...

Jamesport Kennels 40 Manor LaneJamesport, NY 11947(631) 475-4573riverhead.patch.com/listings/ jamesport-kennels

Lost Pet and ID Tags

Home Again 1-888-HOMEAGAIN HomeAgain.com

Lost and Found Pets of Long Island Long Island, NY / NationalLostandFoundPetsOfLongIsland.com

Pet Tagg National1 (855) 738-8244PetTracker.com

Pet Watch National(866) 597-242424PetWatch.com

Microchip Registration Websites

USA Microchip Database PO Box 8128,Tampa, FL 336741 (866) 211-9590RegisterMicrochip.com

DogsterNational Dogster.com

Advanced Animal Care Center 260 Evergreen Avenue,Huntington Station, NY 11746(631) FOR-PETS (367-7387)AdvancedCareForPets.com

Pet Containment

Invisible Fence by Canine 720 Montauk Hwy.Water Mill, NY 11976(631) 726-6019Caninecontrol.InvisibleFence.com

Pet Models & Fashion Shows

Bocker the Labrodoodle, LLC New York, NY Bocker.tv

New York Fashion Show (Gregg R. Oehler)New York, NY (203) 595-545NYPetFashionshow.com

Pet Photography & Portraits

Ada Nieves for Pets New York, NY(917) 655-7879 AdaNieves.com

It’s a Mitzvah101 Deer RunRoslyn Heights, NY 11577(516) 641-9132

Kristin Gray PO Box 1768,Bridgehampton, NY 11932(516) 729-5477facebook.com/pages/Kristin-L-Gray- Photography/181282222368

Lucille Khornak66 Jobs LaneSouthampton, Ny 119682400 Montauk HwyBridgehampton, Ny 11968(631) 613-6000LucilleKhornak.com

Lynn Matsuoka, Portrait Artist PO Box 546,Bridgehampton, NY 11932(631) 537-5237(808) 479-5966

Pawsitively Pets New York, NY(786) 942-7387 PawsitivelyPetsOnline.com

Rachael McKenna (917) 972-4941 RachaelMcKenna.com

The Puparazzi Pet Photography 4300 Main Bayview Road,Southold, NY 11971(631) 765-3572ThePuParazzi.net

Pet Publications

Cesar’s Way New York, NY(203) 595-5452 CesarsWay.com Pet Resource Book / PetFest Program Journal 44 Little Noyac PathWater Mill, NY 11976(631) 237-1365PetResourceBook.comPetVIPPages.comPetFestFun.com

Tails UntoldNew York, NY (646) 783-4659 TailsUntold.com

Pet Products & Supplies

1 Stop Pet Shop 136 Main Street,Amagansett, NY 11930(631) 267-7535

5857

Pet Resource Book Animal Products and Services Directory | online at: PetResourceBook.com1 Stop Pet Shop611 Hampton RoadSouthampton, NY 11968(631) 287-60011StopPetShops.com

Couch Petatoes PO Box 1123Setauket, NY 11733(631) 672-6027CouchPetatoes.com

Doggini Manhattan, NY(646) 682-7891Doggini.com

Dogs Have Fun, Inc PO Box 140032Staten Island, NY 10314(888) 234-9264DogsHaveFun.com

Dog on Gear Elkhorn, NE 68022800-840-2180 OR 402-968-7879DogsHaveFun.com Hampton Pets 7 The PlazaMontauk, NY 11954(631) 238-5747

Pet Connection – Pet Supplies 6275 Route 25A Wading River, NY 1179(631) 929-7387Pet-connection-online.com

PetMate PO Box 1246Arlington, TX 76004-1246 PetMate.com R & S Pet Supplies 1699 Middle Country Road #CRidge, NY 11961(631) 775-7805

Stella & Chewy’s 2842 S. 5th Ct.Milwaukee, WI 53207 (888) 477-8977 StellaAndChewys.com

Transportation

Pets on Board Transport PO Box 310Newport, WA(888) 914-PETSPetsOnBoardTransport.com

Pet Ambulance New York, NY(814) 878-0539AmbuVet.com

World Care Pet Transportation 1 Kenwood StreetSetauket- East Setauket, NY(631) 751-2297WorldCarePet.com

Veterinarians

Bideawee118 Old Country RoadWesthampton, NY 11977 (631) 325-0280Bideawee.org Cindy Bressler, DVM House calls Long Island, NY(631) 255-8556 DrCindyBressler.com

East End Equine Veterinary 3330 Noyac Rd Bldg B1Sag Harbor, NY 11963 (631) 725-7759

East End Veterinary Emergency & Specialty Center 67 Commerce Drive Riverhead, NY 11901(631) 369-4513Pet-ER.com

East Hampton Veterinary Group 22 Montauk HwyEast Hampton, NY 11937(631) 324-0282 EastHamptonVetGroup.com Dr. Jiu Jia Wen 176 Montauk HwySpeonk, NY 11972 (631) 325-1611NaturalSolutionsVet.com

Manorville Pet Vet 20 Ryerson AvenueManorville, NY 11949(631) 722-8100 ManorvillePetVet.com

Olde Towne Animal Hospital 380 Country Road 39Southampton, NY 11968 (631) 283-0611 OldeTowneAnimalHosp.com

Sag Harbor Veterinary Clinic 28 Bridge StreetSag Harbor, NY 11963 (631) 725-6500 HamptonsVet.com

Shinnecock Animal Hospital 212 E. Montauk Hwy.Hampton Bays, NY 11946 (631) 723-0500SAHospital.net

South Fork Animal Hospital 340 Montauk HwyWainscott, NY 11975(631) 537-0035SouthForkAnimalHospital.com

Veterinary Clinic of East Hampton 3 Goodfriend Drive #3East Hampton, NY 11937(631) 324-7900VetClinicEH.com

Village Mobile Veterinary Service PO Box 329 Sag HarborNY 11963 (631) 725-0815

West Hampton Beach Animal Hospital (631) 288-8535 126 Montauk Hwy Westhampton Beach, NY 11978 westhamptonbeachanimalhospital. VetSuite.com

Kennels Continued...

Jamesport Kennels 40 Manor LaneJamesport, NY 11947(631) 475-4573riverhead.patch.com/listings/ jamesport-kennels

Lost Pet and ID Tags

Home Again 1-888-HOMEAGAIN HomeAgain.com

Lost and Found Pets of Long Island Long Island, NY / NationalLostandFoundPetsOfLongIsland.com

Pet Tagg National1 (855) 738-8244PetTracker.com

Pet Watch National(866) 597-242424PetWatch.com

Microchip Registration Websites

USA Microchip Database PO Box 8128,Tampa, FL 336741 (866) 211-9590RegisterMicrochip.com

DogsterNational Dogster.com

Advanced Animal Care Center 260 Evergreen Avenue,Huntington Station, NY 11746(631) FOR-PETS (367-7387)AdvancedCareForPets.com

Pet Containment

Invisible Fence by Canine 720 Montauk Hwy.Water Mill, NY 11976(631) 726-6019Caninecontrol.InvisibleFence.com

Pet Models & Fashion Shows

Bocker the Labrodoodle, LLC New York, NY Bocker.tv

New York Fashion Show (Gregg R. Oehler)New York, NY (203) 595-545NYPetFashionshow.com

Pet Photography & Portraits

Ada Nieves for Pets New York, NY(917) 655-7879 AdaNieves.com

It’s a Mitzvah101 Deer RunRoslyn Heights, NY 11577(516) 641-9132

Kristin Gray PO Box 1768,Bridgehampton, NY 11932(516) 729-5477facebook.com/pages/Kristin-L-Gray- Photography/181282222368

Lucille Khornak66 Jobs LaneSouthampton, Ny 119682400 Montauk HwyBridgehampton, Ny 11968(631) 613-6000LucilleKhornak.com

Lynn Matsuoka, Portrait Artist PO Box 546,Bridgehampton, NY 11932(631) 537-5237(808) 479-5966

Pawsitively Pets New York, NY(786) 942-7387 PawsitivelyPetsOnline.com

Rachael McKenna (917) 972-4941 RachaelMcKenna.com

The Puparazzi Pet Photography 4300 Main Bayview Road,Southold, NY 11971(631) 765-3572ThePuParazzi.net

Pet Publications

Cesar’s Way New York, NY(203) 595-5452 CesarsWay.com Pet Resource Book / PetFest Program Journal 44 Little Noyac PathWater Mill, NY 11976(631) 237-1365PetResourceBook.comPetVIPPages.comPetFestFun.com

Tails UntoldNew York, NY (646) 783-4659 TailsUntold.com

Pet Products & Supplies

1 Stop Pet Shop 136 Main Street,Amagansett, NY 11930(631) 267-7535

5857

Pet Resource Book Animal Products and Services Directory | online at: PetResourceBook.com1 Stop Pet Shop611 Hampton RoadSouthampton, NY 11968(631) 287-60011StopPetShops.com

Couch Petatoes PO Box 1123Setauket, NY 11733(631) 672-6027CouchPetatoes.com

Doggini Manhattan, NY(646) 682-7891Doggini.com

Dogs Have Fun, Inc PO Box 140032Staten Island, NY 10314(888) 234-9264DogsHaveFun.com

Dog on Gear Elkhorn, NE 68022800-840-2180 OR 402-968-7879DogsHaveFun.com Hampton Pets 7 The PlazaMontauk, NY 11954(631) 238-5747

Pet Connection – Pet Supplies 6275 Route 25A Wading River, NY 1179(631) 929-7387Pet-connection-online.com

PetMate PO Box 1246Arlington, TX 76004-1246 PetMate.com R & S Pet Supplies 1699 Middle Country Road #CRidge, NY 11961(631) 775-7805

Stella & Chewy’s 2842 S. 5th Ct.Milwaukee, WI 53207 (888) 477-8977 StellaAndChewys.com

Transportation

Pets on Board Transport PO Box 310Newport, WA(888) 914-PETSPetsOnBoardTransport.com

Pet Ambulance New York, NY(814) 878-0539AmbuVet.com

World Care Pet Transportation 1 Kenwood StreetSetauket- East Setauket, NY(631) 751-2297WorldCarePet.com

Veterinarians

Bideawee118 Old Country RoadWesthampton, NY 11977 (631) 325-0280Bideawee.org Cindy Bressler, DVM House calls Long Island, NY(631) 255-8556 DrCindyBressler.com

East End Equine Veterinary 3330 Noyac Rd Bldg B1Sag Harbor, NY 11963 (631) 725-7759

East End Veterinary Emergency & Specialty Center 67 Commerce Drive Riverhead, NY 11901(631) 369-4513Pet-ER.com

East Hampton Veterinary Group 22 Montauk HwyEast Hampton, NY 11937(631) 324-0282 EastHamptonVetGroup.com Dr. Jiu Jia Wen 176 Montauk HwySpeonk, NY 11972 (631) 325-1611NaturalSolutionsVet.com

Manorville Pet Vet 20 Ryerson AvenueManorville, NY 11949(631) 722-8100 ManorvillePetVet.com

Olde Towne Animal Hospital 380 Country Road 39Southampton, NY 11968 (631) 283-0611 OldeTowneAnimalHosp.com

Sag Harbor Veterinary Clinic 28 Bridge StreetSag Harbor, NY 11963 (631) 725-6500 HamptonsVet.com

Shinnecock Animal Hospital 212 E. Montauk Hwy.Hampton Bays, NY 11946 (631) 723-0500SAHospital.net

South Fork Animal Hospital 340 Montauk HwyWainscott, NY 11975(631) 537-0035SouthForkAnimalHospital.com

Veterinary Clinic of East Hampton 3 Goodfriend Drive #3East Hampton, NY 11937(631) 324-7900VetClinicEH.com

Village Mobile Veterinary Service PO Box 329 Sag HarborNY 11963 (631) 725-0815

West Hampton Beach Animal Hospital (631) 288-8535 126 Montauk Hwy Westhampton Beach, NY 11978 westhamptonbeachanimalhospital. VetSuite.com

6059

Award Presenters Andy SabinRoman RothJill RappaportJill ZarinDebra HalpertJonathan McCannStephanie LevyGregg R. Oehler

Master of Ceremonies Pet Hero AwardsMaria Milito

Paw Walk Leaders Andy SabinBill BerloniDan RattinerDan’s PapersLinda Shapiro

Our Brilliant Team & Writers Jewel Morris, Founder & PublisherDebi Boies, EditorialsTracy Collins, Kick Off PartyRichard Rubin, EditorialStas Rutowski, Art Direction & Web Jillian Dunn, EditorialSony Schotland, EditorialGregg R. Oehler, Consulting

Invisible Fence by Canine ControlPurinaRachael Hale McKennaKAACBaiting Hollow

Dog on GearPosh PoodleGormet Doggy TreatsMy Canine KidsAmaryllis ARF

South Hampton Animal ShelterGimme ShelterPets4LoveASPCAPilot N Paws

Rescue RangersAngelique Cats RescueOlde Town Animal RescueDoginniTalk Treats To Me

Project Hope Family Service LeagueYorkie 911Riverhead Foundation Animal Cancer Foundation

T E A M

E X H I B I T O R S

Thank YouS P O N S O R S

Grand Sponsor: Robert MorrisPlatinum Sponsor: We-Care.comGold Sponsor: SubaruSilver Sponsor: Niche Media / Hamptons MagazineSilver Sponsor: Andy Sabin and Amy MaCorporate Friend: Baiting Hollow Farm VineyardCorporate Friend: Innocent Tequila

Corporate Friend: WolffersCorporate Friend: Dan’s PapersCorporate Friend: Hint WaterCorporate Friend: Pilots N Paws Friend Sponsor: Rachael McKennaFriend Sponsor: Lucille KhornakFriend Sponsor: Jerome and Riki Shaw

6059

Award Presenters Andy SabinRoman RothJill RappaportJill ZarinDebra HalpertJonathan McCannStephanie LevyGregg R. Oehler

Master of Ceremonies Pet Hero AwardsMaria Milito

Paw Walk Leaders Andy SabinBill BerloniDan RattinerDan’s PapersLinda Shapiro

Our Brilliant Team & Writers Jewel Morris, Founder & PublisherDebi Boies, EditorialsTracy Collins, Kick Off PartyRichard Rubin, EditorialStas Rutowski, Art Direction & Web Jillian Dunn, EditorialSony Schotland, EditorialGregg R. Oehler, Consulting

Invisible Fence by Canine ControlPurinaRachael Hale McKennaKAACBaiting Hollow

Dog on GearPosh PoodleGormet Doggy TreatsMy Canine KidsAmaryllis ARF

South Hampton Animal ShelterGimme ShelterPets4LoveASPCAPilot N Paws

Rescue RangersAngelique Cats RescueOlde Town Animal RescueDoginniTalk Treats To Me

Project Hope Family Service LeagueYorkie 911Riverhead Foundation Animal Cancer Foundation

T E A M

E X H I B I T O R S

Thank YouS P O N S O R S

Grand Sponsor: Robert MorrisPlatinum Sponsor: We-Care.comGold Sponsor: SubaruSilver Sponsor: Niche Media / Hamptons MagazineSilver Sponsor: Andy Sabin and Amy MaCorporate Friend: Baiting Hollow Farm VineyardCorporate Friend: Innocent Tequila

Corporate Friend: WolffersCorporate Friend: Dan’s PapersCorporate Friend: Hint WaterCorporate Friend: Pilots N Paws Friend Sponsor: Rachael McKennaFriend Sponsor: Lucille KhornakFriend Sponsor: Jerome and Riki Shaw

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Pet Resource Book Animal Products and Services Directory | online at: PetResourceBook.com

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Pet Resource Book Animal Products and Services Directory | online at: PetResourceBook.com

BAITING HOLLOW

A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO OUR PLATINUM SPONSOR

We-Care.com is a company whose name exemplifies what they do,

they care.

Their motto is “Shop with Purpose” and often timesthat purpose is in support of animal welfare.

We-Care.com has donated $3,300,000 to the ASPCAin addition to the numerous other philanthropic causes

they help support.

We-Care.com partners with over 2700 well known stores.These merchants have agreed to donate a percentage of individual sales to a charity

of your choice with just a click of a mouse. This service is completely free to organizationsthat opt in for their support. We-care.com is truly a win-win for charitable organizations that need new venues for fundraising. It is forward thinking companies like We-Care.com who enable

everyday people to shop for merchandise while making a positive impact on causes that are important to you. This is the ultimate in personal shopping.

Purchasing the items you need while supporting the animals in need!

The Pet Philanthropy Circle is honored to be chosen as a proud partner of We-Care.com for the 2013 Pet Hero Awards.

63

BAITING HOLLOW

A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO OUR PLATINUM SPONSOR

We-Care.com is a company whose name exemplifies what they do,

they care.

Their motto is “Shop with Purpose” and often timesthat purpose is in support of animal welfare.

We-Care.com has donated $3,300,000 to the ASPCAin addition to the numerous other philanthropic causes

they help support.

We-Care.com partners with over 2700 well known stores.These merchants have agreed to donate a percentage of individual sales to a charity

of your choice with just a click of a mouse. This service is completely free to organizationsthat opt in for their support. We-care.com is truly a win-win for charitable organizations that need new venues for fundraising. It is forward thinking companies like We-Care.com who enable

everyday people to shop for merchandise while making a positive impact on causes that are important to you. This is the ultimate in personal shopping.

Purchasing the items you need while supporting the animals in need!

The Pet Philanthropy Circle is honored to be chosen as a proud partner of We-Care.com for the 2013 Pet Hero Awards.

63

SECOND EDITION

YOU ARE INVITED... Philanthropy Circle

Pet Hero Awards CeremonyFollowing PetFest

FEATURE ARTICLE

Cesar Millan

InterviewBy Jillian Dunn

Christie Brinkley

Wins Humanitarian Award

Lou Wegner Actor and Founder of

Kids Against Animal Cruelty

SAVE THIS BOOK DIRECTORY OF ANIMAL

PRODUCTS AND SERVICESPET EMERGENCY NUMBERS

PetFestFun.com / PetResourceBook.com / PetPhilanthropyCircle.com

PetFest The Hamptons Pet Festival JUNE 29th, 2013 10-4 Bridgehampton, NY

NBC’s Award Winning Animal Advocate

JILL RAPPAPORT Inaugural Pet Humanitarian Winner Photo by Robin Layton

Pet Resource BookPetFest and Pet Philanthropy Circle Program Journal