State Senate Passes Paramedic Care For Police K-9s
State Senate Passes Paramedic Care For Police K-9s
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The proposed "Nero's Law" is named after the late Yarmouth police Sgt. Sean Gannon's K-9. Gannon was shot and killed in a 2018 standoff.They put themselves in harm's way to protect us and they deserve it. Also safer for the handler to know the K9 would be well cared for if needed.
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MAC 2021 Webinar Series "Words Matter"
Monday, August 9, 2021 at 5:00 PM
The words we choose to say are the ways we represent ourselves. These words matter. Both our words and our nonverbal actions hold a lot of power, more than we probably even realize. Words are so important because they can begin to shape how an individual actually views themselves and the world. Being intentional about the words we choose involves being a practitioner of careful, thoughtful and deliberate positive communication. This is critical everywhere, yes even for those of us in animal welfare, in veterinary medicine, anywhere as global citizens working with animals and the humans who love them. But donāt worry, there is no perfect here. Everyone makes mistakes and we all will continue to. But if we can hone our listening skills and learn to interact with integrity and respect, we can be part of the way words can change the world. Letās talk about this and get some practice!
Register here: events.constantcontact.com/register/event...
Speaker Information:
As the new Vice President of Animal Welfare and Veterinary Medicine, Aimee Christian oversees the Animal Rescue League of Bostonās (ARL) animal welfare and veterinary programs, including the Animal Care & Adoption Centers in Boston, Dedham, and Brewster; Community Operations; Community and Shelter Medicine; Law Enforcement; and Boston Veterinary Care (BVC). Working alongside the President & CEO, she ensures that all animal care operations are running smoothly and remain aligned with the organizationās strategic plan. Prior to joining ARL, Aimee was the Vice President of Community Medicine at the ASPCA. In that role she served communities in New York City, Los Angeles, and Miami and worked for nearly 15 years overseeing the ASPCAās high quality, high-volume spay/neuter and basic veterinary care programming nationwide. She is a Fellow at the Center for Animals and Public Policy at Tufts University. Aimee received two masterās degrees from Harvard University, in language and in education. Her areas of expertise are in strategy, coaching/mentoring, change management, and process improvement. She is deeply committed to health equity for underserved animals and humans, and believes that the future of animal welfare is community-based. Originally from New York City, Aimee lives in Concord, Massachusetts with her family, her cats, and a flock of hens, and is a writer in her spare time. She is thrilled to be part of ARL both because its mission is so closely aligned with her passion, and because she sees it as an honor to give back to the communities in her adopted hometown of Boston.
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.Recently spotted - please keep your eyes open if you are in the area!
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.In Centerville- flyers are up and owners are on the ground but prayers would be helpful!
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.Marginal risk for severe thunderstorms today. Biggest concern is heavy downpours which may lead to localized flooding, but there could be a few storms that bring strong & damaging wind gusts.
Timeline photosHot temperatures expected next several days:
ā¢ Never leave children or pets alone in a closed vehicle š¶ š¶
ā¢ Recognize & respond to heat-related illnesses š
ā¢ Stay hydrated š¦
ā¢ Check on neighbors, older adults & those at risk š”
Heat Safety Tips: mass.gov/mema/heat
Itās cold out there; bring them inside.Remember, if you're cold, your animals are too. Consider their needs:
š± Keep pets inside when temperatures dip.
š¾ Wipe their paws after walks.
š“ Provide plenty of dry bedding for your livestock and windbreaks to keep them safe from frigid conditions.
ready.gov/pets
State of Massachusetts Animal Response Team (SMART) updated their info in the about section.
