Toby Fund Of Wolf Creek Oregon
Toby Fund Of Wolf Creek Oregon
Toby Fund Of Wolf Creek Oregon Toby Fund Of Wolf Creek Oregon Toby Fund Of Wolf Creek Oregon Toby Fund Of Wolf Creek Oregon
Toby Fund Of Wolf Creek Oregon Toby Fund Of Wolf Creek Oregon
Toby Fund Of Wolf Creek Oregon, Inc.
Savanna's Babies Medical Fund

Transporting 3 Glendale cats to be spayed/neutered


Rural Community Organizing
Our vision is to mentor rural Oregon communities in the evolutionary process of creating and sustaining cultures of compassion toward animals. Although leaders may hold and distribute resources, the process in rural areas must be horizontal—neighbor to neighbor, friend to friend, within families—to be effective and long-lasting. It is crucial that politics and personalities do not get in the way of helping animals; therefore, leaders must have empathy for both the animals and their guardians, keeping humane solutions of animal issues in the forefront.

The Glendale Animal Hope Project
began in 2010. The result of a request by concerned citizens and a city government, we spearheaded a community movement to extended greater care to cats by spaying/neutering and other programs. Several December, 2010 articles in THE GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER and THE ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW (including a NEWS-REVIEW editorial praising Glendale citizens and our leadership), covered this effort.


read more Nov./Dec. ’10 issue pg.2

Low Cost/No Cost Spay/Neuter Programs


Read more Home Page (services), About Us (grants)

Wolf Creek Annual Animal Wellness Clinic

Our organization created The Wolf Creek Annual Animal Wellness Clinic. For the past four years, we have promoted and organized this service, bringing Veterinarians to the Post Office
parking lot in Wolf Creek.

In 2010, we served 38 animals, including a pet chicken named Sunshine.

read more Nov./Dec. ’10 issue pg.2

The Animal Wellness Clinic Sept. 11, ’11 served 40 dogs and cats.

Savanna's Babies Medical Fund

Lewis & Elizabeth Svitenko holding Petey at the Wellness Clinic

Animals get medical help and vaccinations as needed, with vouchers available to reduce costs. Animal guardians are grateful for the amazing opportunity for their animals.

Savanna's Babies Medical Fund
Savanna's Babies Medical Fund


Savanna's Babies Medical Fund

Named for seventeen year old Savanna Albertson, a Toby Fund teen volunteer who was brutally murdered in June, 2010, this fund provides financial assistance for animal medical emergencies. Her mother, Darcy Albertson of Wolf Creek, says “Savanna would glow” knowing that animals in severe pain have been helped in her memory. Vouchers for basic veterinary care are provided when animals with painful, disabling and/or life-threatening conditions are in need. Without this help, animals may suffer needlessly.

*With added funding, these services could be expanded to include more rural communities


Savanna's Babies Medical Fund

Sweetie Pie



Education
THE TOBY TRIBUNE is a news journal featuring the animals we have helped, news about our programs, and educational articles covering companion animals, wild animal life, and farm animals. It is written with a spirit of educational inquiry and embraces the concept that each animal is a sentient, precious being worthy of kind treatment.

Savanna's Babies Medical Fund

 

Animal Rescue
While we do not have a shelter, we have initiated and/or aided in the rescue of stray and/or abused animals. We have helped to connect lost animals with their guardians, arranged for transportation of animals to temporary shelters, and worked with local animal agencies to ensure that all animals
are treated humanely.

Precious Piggies


Savanna's Babies Medical Fund

 

DOG HOME MAKEOVER PROJECTS
“UNCHAIN MY HEART”

The Toby Fund has created a new program to get dogs off chains and give them comfortable kennel and/or yard space. In a pilot program, we helped O’Rian, a retriever mix in Glendale, move from the chain to a fair sized kennel. Our second case was a pit pull named Remedy. Remedy was on a chain most of the time and had inadequate shade and shelter.

Remedy with Chain

Alex Building House

Although we normally serve only rural areas, we worked with The Rogue Valley Humane Society on this Grants Pass dog to see how our new program would work out. Thanks to many concerned citizens, a cooperative landlord and a creative, skilled maintenance person, Remedy’s chain (complete with two padlocks) was cut and she now relaxes in a shaded kennel. She is no longer vulnerable to dog attacks or human harassment, both of which she experienced while chained. Her guardian thanked us, and those who love her shed a few tears of gratitude that this sweet-natured dog, after many months on a chain, can relax and feel free and be protected.

 

To donate fencing materials to our new “Home Fund” or to volunteer for our work crew or report a chained dog, call Toby’s Line 541-866-2527. Send checks marked “Home Fund” to The Toby Fund, PO Box 222, Wolf Creek, OR 97497, or donate through this website.

Remedy in her House

Porter Chained

PORTER: A 10 year old boxer/pit mix, Porter was chained virtually his whole life. Mischievous (after all, he had been on “America’s Most Wanted” since he went with his first guardian, a car thief, to “work”), this cutie with incredible personality was tied to a tree at his O’Brien home except for occasional trips to the river. Porter now frolics in his 16’ by 16’ yard made of stock panels discounted and delivered by Farmer’s Feed and Pet Supply in Grants Pass (thanks, Tony).

 

His dad, Mark and Mark’s son Jimmy put up the yard, Mark calling us—“Porter is in his yard, ready for his picture.” His mom, Patricia says, “it took him a while, now he plays, jumps and acts much younger.” Porter loves his new life! Releasing a dog from continual tethering brings joy to the dog and to his/her human family. This simple work changes lives.

Porter Loves his Yard!

As of the second week in November, our “Unchain My Heart” Movement to get dogs off chains and into yards or kennels has improved the lives of 14 dogs. See recent issues of THE TOBY TRIBUNE for these doggie “new life” inspirational stories. We thank The Rogue Valley Humane Society for their help in some of these cases.

Donations of funds, fencing and kennel materials, and labour (we need a bigger work crew) are appreciated. Won’t you sponsor a dog? Donate to our “Home Fund” for fencing materials or send a donation of funds dedicated to “Home”-- Call us, Toby’s Line 541-866-2527 to volunteer to help. Watching a dog who has been chained for years enter and romp around in his/her new yard is an amazing experience which unchains human as well as doggie hearts. Be a part of this wonderful project.

Toby Fund Of Wolf Creek Oregon
     
 

Wolf Creek/Sunny Valley (Primary Service Area):

• companion animal low-cost/ no-cost spay/neuter vouchers*
• Lucky Seven Program - $7 off flea medicine/parvo vaccines
• pet food donations
• Annual Wellness Clinic
• education/community organizing support
• lost/found, ID tags
• Savanna’s Babies Medical Fund
• abuse/neglect reports
• small animal portable shelter loaners
• problem-solving services
• "Unchain My Heart" Program
•Saturation mailing to all residents - THE TOBY TRIBUNE

 
     
 

Rural Josephine and Douglas Counties (Extended Service Area):(excluded: city limits of Grants Pass, Roseburg, Winston, Winchester)

• companion animal low-cost/ no-cost spay/neuter vouchers*
• education/ Community Organizing Support
• abuse/ neglect reports
• problem-solving services
• "Unchain My Heart" Program
• varies with availability of grant funds
• funding availability in dedicated Glendale & Cave Junction funds

 

 
 

1-541-866-2527


Make a Donation Now!!




Toby Fund Of Wolf Creek OregonToby Fund Of Wolf Creek Oregon