Pawsitive Karma: A Year in Rescue

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By Karen Harrison Binette

Pawsitive Karma Rescue looks back on 2012 and the animals in need who came into their care. This video celebrates heartwarming successes and remembers the heartbreak of those little ones who were just too weak or sick to make it, despite best efforts and loving care.

The Cedar Park, TX rescue has saved hundreds of lives, with a special emphasis on kittens and cats, though they also help puppies and grown dogs. They’ve set an ambitious goal for 2013, to help even more.

See our post on Triton’s Story, for more on the little survivor from his litter seen in the video below, and Sweet Pea: A Sweet Special Cat’s Rescue, for another heartwarming rescue story.

Pawsitive Karma’s story is unique to them but is representative of the highs and lows, the heartbreak and joy, and the endless stream of animals in need seen by all dedicated rescue organizations, and their resolve as the year changes from one to the next to do it all over again.

You can follow Pawsitive Karma Rescue on Facebook.

 

“Pawsitive Karma Rescue is the voice in Central Texas for animals that truly have nowhere else to turn. Our focus is on “special needs” animals that are deemed “unadoptable” by the city shelter and other groups. PKR is driven by the belief in live outcomes for all animals including those of unpopular breeds or colors, those with behavioral issues or physical ailments, and feral as well as under-socialized animals.

“PKR seeks to redefine society’s outlook on feral cats in particular. We hope for people to see them as animals that never received the chance to socialize with humans but still have endearing and indeed useful qualities. Our barn placement cats find only happy outdoor homes waiting for them and their adopters are pleased to see their animals thriving. We focus on providing a safety net for those animals that find themselves in difficult situations such as ferals that need to be relocated, feral mothers with kittens, cats with litterbox issues, and animals with behavioral problems. We also take on the challenges of socializing kittens up to six months old and finding proper and responsible placement for cats with a variety of socialization levels.”

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