Le Lézard
Subjects: NPT, CSR, PET, ANW

Tons of Love for Animals in Need: American Humane and Chicken Soup for the Soul Pet Food Deliver 6,457 Pounds of Food and Love to the Fort Defiance Humane Society


DEFIANCE, Ohio, June 27, 2017 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- American Humane, the country's first national humane organization, and Chicken Soup for the Soul Pet Food delivered 6,457 pounds of nutritious food and love to the animals served by the Fort Defiance Humane Society in Defiance, Ohio.  The donation is part of an ambitious new national campaign called "Fill-a-Bowl...Feed-a-Soultm" to help care for shelter pets waiting for their forever homes.

Tons of Love for Animals in Need: American Humane and Chicken Soup for the Soul Pet Food Deliver 6,457 Pounds of Food and Love to the Fort Defiance Humane Society.

 Together, American Humane and Chicken Soup for the Soul Pet Food have distributed more than half a million meals of premium, all-natural Chicken Soup for the Soul Pet Food to U.S. shelters, which house and care for millions of animals each year, and the organizations are striving to reach a goal of one million meals. The campaign's first shipment of 80,000 pounds of food was sent to help the animal victims in flood-devastated Louisiana, where American Humane set up rescue operations, and an estimated 75 percent of all homes were destroyed, leaving lost, frightened and hungry animals wandering among the wreckage. American Humane now works with Chicken Soup for the Soul to identify shelters where a donation of food can do the most good.

 "The Fort Defiance Humane Society very much appreciates this generous donation and we thank American Humane and Chicken Soup for the Soul," said Josh O'Hara, director of the Fort Defiance Humane Society. "This food will help many animals throughout our community."

 "This campaign helps animals when they need help most," said Dr. Robin Ganzert, president and CEO of American Humane. "On behalf of all the beloved pets across the country, a big thank-you to our friends at Chicken Soup for the Soul!" 

The "Fill-a-Bowl...Feed-a-Soul" campaign is the latest collaboration between American Humane and Chicken Soup for the Soul, which have worked on several projects together, including the publication of Chicken Soup for the Soul: My Very Good, Very Bad Dog and Chicken Soup for the Soul: My Very Good, Very Bad Cat earlier this year, with forewords authored by Dr. Robin Ganzert, president and CEO of American Humane.

Chicken Soup for the Soul's publisher and editor-in-chief Amy Newmark said, "We're pleased that we can provide assistance to animals in need and we are glad to be working with American Humane on this vital campaign."

About American Humane
American Humane is the country's first national humane organization. To learn more, please visit www.americanhumane.org.

About Chicken Soup for the Soul Pet Food
Chicken Soup for the Soul understands the unique relationship between people and pets. Health conscious consumers have been feeding their cats and dogs Chicken Soup for the Soul wholesome and balanced, super premium pet food for over a decade. Holistic in nature, the entire line of products is made from only the finest ingredients: real meats (chicken, turkey, duck and salmon), fruits, vegetables and herbs. With no added corn, wheat, soy, artificial coloring, flavoring or preservatives, Chicken Soup for the Soul pet food is inspired by your love for pets, and promotes overall health and well-being for dogs and cats.  The products are proudly made in the USA, and feature rescued shelter pets on every bag. Core and grain-free formulas and a line of treats are available in independent pet specialty stores nationwide and online.

A portion of all proceeds from the sale of Chicken Soup for the Soul pet food goes to help shelters and pets in need through Chicken Soup for the Soul's Fill-a-Bowl ... Feed-a-Soultm program. The program which was launched in association with the American Humane aims to provide a million meals to shelter pets. www.chickensouppets.com.

About the Fort Defiance Humane Society
The Fort Defiance Humane Society has been caring for the homeless, neglected, and unwanted domesticated animals of the Defiance County area since 1966. Last year alone, they took in 2,200 animals. To learn more, please visit www.fortdefiancehumanesociety.org.

 

American Humane Association logo. (PRNewsFoto/American Humane Association)

SOURCE American Humane



News published on and distributed by: