Forgotten Angels with the help of
    Principal Wilkerson of North
    Stonington Elementary School and
    State Farm Insurance agent Curtis
    Boyd, kicked off our first bite
    prevention class. Maureen Shepard,
    Jennifer Johansen, and Mark
    Wickerd along with Madison (German
    Shepard)  taught the children how to
    approach dogs and other animals.
    They also taught how to avoid being
    bitten by a dog and how to protect
    yourself if you are attacked by a dog.
    Guest speaker Connecticut State
    Police Trooper Perez spoke about
    how she was attacked by a dog while
    on duty and is now recovering after
    several surgeries due to the severity
    of the attack.  We hope to get into
    several schools this year with our
    program. 4.6 million people a year
    are bitten by dogs and 60% of those
    are children. These classes are very
    important for the safety of your
    children. If your school would like to
    participate in this education program
    please contact Forgotten Angels at
    860-389-3931.
    The classes are free and taught by
    volunteers. Each newsletter will
    feature safety tips and animal care
    tips.
     Teach Children To Be kind To Animals.

   Children of all ages love to learn about   
animals. Teach them not only how to care for
their own pets, but also how to treat wildlife. Take
a group of kids on a nature hike or a tour of a
local animal shelter. The lessons they learn while
they're young will stay with them for a lifetime.
    Report Animal Abuse

    You can help an animal in trouble.
    Immediately report animal abuse
    and neglect to your local animal
    control officer or humane society.
    Responsible Care

    Did you know that you can help prevent the suffering
    and death of millions of animals? Spay or neuter your
    pets! A  spayed or neutered  animal will live a longer,
    healthier life.
    When you adopt an animal, be prepared for a lifetime
    commitment. Kittens and puppies are cute, but most
    people lose interest when these animals grow up. As a
    result, cats and dogs of all ages and breeds are
    euthanized or suffer as strays.
    Many of these were the result of unwanted, unplanned
    litters that could have been prevented by spaying or
    neutering.
    Rarely surviving for more than a few years on their
    own, strays die painfully by starvation, disease,
    freezing or being hit by cars.

“The greatness of a nation and its moral progress
can be judged by the way its animals are treated.”  

-Mahatma Gandhi            
TEAM Mobile Feline Unit
Low Cost Mobile spay/neuter and
vaccination Clinic
1-888-FOR-TEAM (367-8326)
www.everyanimalmatters.org
Education
Forgotten Angels Sanctuary
442 Rixtown Rd            
Griswold, CT 06351
     Education