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The Roscoe Fund

The Roscoe Fund

the Roscoe Fund is a non-profit Organization with 501 (c) (3) status. TAX ID 920172009

Always accepting PayPal donations here:
http://paypal.me/roscoefund

Blaze was kicked by a moose a few days ago. He was flown in from the bush for treatment at Pet Emergency Treatment for care. He will be in Anchorage for a few days. We are hoping for a quick recovery! ... See MoreSee Less
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We would like to thank The John C Hughes Foundation for their generous donation! We appreciate all our donors! You make The Roscoe Fund! Helping pets for over 25 years!โค๏ธ ... See MoreSee Less
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Teine, getting ready to go into surgery for a foreign body removal surgery. She hangs out with young children and gets into everything! We will update what they find. Hoping for a swift surgery! ... See MoreSee Less
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We helped Stella this week. She had a blockage of bones that wouldnโ€™t budge. She required a brief hospital stay, x-rays, and treatment. Her owner will be paying it forward! ... See MoreSee Less
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Grey was shot and needed a leg amputation. He is recovering and getting around quite well today. Thank you to everyone who donates to The Roscoe Fund as well to those who donated directly. ๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’• ... See MoreSee Less
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Rambo needed a growth growing around his front incisors removed. He has had several costly issues lately, among them bladder stones. His owner is a veteran and needed a bit of assistance for Ramboโ€™s latest surgery. When asked what he would like us to post about Rambo, he asked that we post โ€œA dogโ€™s pleaโ€ to remind us to do all we can to take care of our pets! Please donate to help the next pet!๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’• ... See MoreSee Less
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๐Ÿšจ The Roscoe Fund is Running Low โ€“ We Need Your Help! ๐ŸšจOver the past few months, weโ€™ve stepped up to assist with dozens of emergency vet bills ๐Ÿ’ต, ensuring pets in critical condition received the life-saving care they desperately needed. But now, our funds are nearly depleted, and we want to keep saying yes to families in crisis. ๐Ÿพ Our Goal: at least $10,000 ๐ŸพThis will help restore 50% of our average balance, allowing us to continue providing urgent care assistance to pets in need. Every donationโ€”big or smallโ€”gives another pet a fighting chance.โค๏ธIf youโ€™re able, please donate todayโค๏ธ๐Ÿ” Share this post to spread the word!Together, we can save lives, ease pet pain, and keep families together. Thank you for your support!#TheRoscoeFund #HelpPetsInNeed #EmergencyVetCare ... See MoreSee Less
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We helped with Freyjas trip to the vets today. We hope you are feeling better soon๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’• ... See MoreSee Less
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Owners had to say goodbye to 14 year old Judah last night. The sad decision we face with our beloved pets! We are sad and hope to hear some great stories about Judah at a later time. RIP Judah๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’• ... See MoreSee Less
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Mylah was visiting Anchorage from Barrow, got loose, and hit by a car. He is getting pain medication and diagnostics currently. We were able to help out today. Feel better Mylah๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’• ... See MoreSee Less
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We are seeing an alarming number of pets (dogs specifically), across the state suffering from parvo. I wanted to take a moment to explain why treatment can be so expensive, in hopes of providing some clarity and understanding. Parvovirus (parvo) is a highly contagious and often deadly virus that requires immediate, intensive, and specialized care. While the cost of treating parvo may seem high, it reflects the extensive resources and effort needed to save a puppyโ€™s life.Treating parvo requires:Quarantine: Clinics must isolate infected puppies in a sterile environment to prevent transmission to other animals. This involves dedicated spaces and strict cleaning protocols.Rigorous Sanitation: Caregivers must thoroughly disinfect themselves, their tools, and the treatment areas after each interaction with the sick puppy to stop the virus from spreading.Continuous Monitoring and Care: Parvo patients often require round-the-clock supervision, frequent fluid administration, anti-nausea medications, antibiotics, and other supportive treatments to manage symptoms and prevent complications.Emergency clinics are often more expensive than neighborhood vet clinics because they are staffed 24/7 to provide this level of care. While neighborhood vets may be less costly, they may not have the resources to provide the intensive, continuous care required for parvo patients.If you break down the care neededโ€”quarantine, medications, constant supervision, and sanitationโ€”it becomes clear that the cost is reflective of the critical and labor-intensive nature of treatment. These costs are fair and necessary.**Itโ€™s also important to emphasize the value of prevention. Initial vaccinations are essential and cost far less than treating parvo. Before bringing home a new furry family member, itโ€™s crucial to plan for the cost of care, including potential emergencies!! While emergencies can be financially challenging, proper preparation and vaccinations can save both lives and money.Parvo treatment is expensive, but it is a reflection of the life-saving efforts requiredโ€”and it underscores the importance of preventative care.There is no doubt that vet care is very expensive and specifically for this post, it is VERY expensive and time consuming to treat parvo but, I have said it before, it is NOT some vet trying to โ€œget rich quickโ€, sadly it is the economy we live in. ***Vaccinate your pets and de-sex them at the appropriate age!!!*** ... See MoreSee Less
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We are assisting Bruno and Blue, Buddy, and Candy tonight. They all caught parvo which can be devastating. We are praying they make it through treatment ok. They are at Tier One if anyone wants to make an additional direct donation. ... See MoreSee Less
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Year end 2024 Starting funds: 20,751.56Donations: $8531.15Business:$145.Phone: 30.12Advertising: $504.Direct to animal clinics for pet assistance: $8735.44Remaining balance: 19,868.15However, we are getting hit hard after our news story!!!! ... See MoreSee Less
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Year end 2024 Starting funds: 20,751.56Donations: $8531.15Business:$145.Phone: 30.12Advertising: $504.Direct to animal clinics for pet assistance: $8735.44Remaining balance: 19,868.15However, we are getting hit hard after our news story!!!! ... See MoreSee Less
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We Need Your Help!Has the Roscoe Fund supported you during a time of urgent need for your pet's care? ๐ŸพA publication is interested in highlighting the work we do, and weโ€™re looking for individuals willing to share their experiences. If youโ€™re comfortable speaking about how the Roscoe Fund helped you and your pet in a moment of need, weโ€™d be incredibly grateful for your voice.Your story could inspire others to support our mission and help even more pets in our community.If youโ€™re interested, please send us a message here. Thank you for considering this opportunity to share your journey with us!๐Ÿพโ™ฅ๏ธ ๐Ÿพโ™ฅ๏ธ ๐Ÿพโ™ฅ๏ธ ๐Ÿพโ™ฅ๏ธ ๐Ÿพโ™ฅ๏ธ ๐Ÿพโ™ฅ๏ธ ๐Ÿพโ™ฅ๏ธ#RoscoeFund #CommunityStories ... See MoreSee Less
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In the final days of the year and in the beginning of 2025, please join us in celebrating and honoring the work of The Roscoe Fund!Celebrating 25 Years of The Roscoe Fund: A Legacy of Love and Care for Animals!For 25 years, The Roscoe Fund, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, has been a lifeline for pets in need of urgent veterinary care when their families face financial hardship. From rodents to reptiles, birds to cats and dogs, no pet has been left behind in our mission to save lives.Hereโ€™s what makes us unique:100% of our team is made up of volunteers.Your donations go directly to benefit the pets in need.Weโ€™ve made it this far thanks to the incredible support of animal lovers like you, but now we need your help more than ever. Your donation can mean the difference between life and loss for a pet and their family.As a registered 501(c)(3), all donations are tax-deductible, so this is not just a chance to save livesโ€”itโ€™s also a chance to give back while benefiting from a tax deduction.Join us in honoring 25 years of compassion and care. Every dollar donated make ยขents and truly makes a difference. Letโ€™s ensure that no pet has to suffer due to financial barriers.Donate today and be a hero for pets in need: Thank you for 25 amazing years of support. Together, weโ€™ve made a world of differenceโ€”and with your help, we can continue to do so for years to come!#RoscoeFund25Years #DonateNow #HelpPetsInNeed ... See MoreSee Less
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Rosie and Ollie got into a bag of chocolate chips! Too much chocolate for these kids! They are at The Pet ER getting treatment. We hope they will get to go home soon. We arenโ€™t sure if it was a one or two dog operation. Iโ€™m betting they shared! ๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’• ... See MoreSee Less
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Today we helped Bobo Tea feel better for Christmas!!!๐ŸŽ„ hope you are on the mend! ... See MoreSee Less
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Duke was missing for 9 days. Through the help of friends and acquaintances from Facebook, the owner was able to be reunited with him. He needed to get checked out after his long excursion! We were happy to help. Seems like Duke is on the mend. A big thank you to our donors and those who assisted in finding Duke. What a cutie!๐Ÿ’• ... See MoreSee Less
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Boyโ€™s Story: A Life Saved, Thanks to Your SupportWeโ€™re excited to share the heartwarming success story of โ€œBoy,โ€ an 8-year-old German Shepherd whose life was saved thanks to the generosity of our community and the Roscoe Fund. After swallowing pork rib bones that caused a potentially fatal blockage, Boy needed urgent veterinary care.The Roscoe Fund stepped in to provide financial assistance for his emergency treatment. In addition, due to the extenuating circumstances, we made an exception and supported his family by organizing crowdfunding efforts. Thanks to the incredible compassion and support of everyone involved, Boy received the life-saving care he needed and is now recovering at home with his loving family.Stories like Boyโ€™s are why the Roscoe Fund existsโ€”to ensure pets in need receive critical care, regardless of their familyโ€™s financial circumstances.As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, we rely on donations to continue helping pets and their families during emergencies. If youโ€™d like to support our mission and help save more lives like Boyโ€™s, please consider making a tax-deductible donation today. Every contribution makes a difference!Thank you for your kindness and generosity. Together, weโ€™re creating a lifeline for pets in need ... See MoreSee Less
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๐Ÿฉท๐Ÿฉท๐ŸฉทUPDATE๐Ÿฉท๐Ÿฉท๐ŸฉทThe wonderful news is that thanks to our incredible community, enough funds were donated to cover the balance of Boyโ€™s treatment! Heโ€™s doing wonderfully, has been discharged, and is now able to relax at home with his family.Thank you so much to everyone who donated and shared his story. Weโ€™re so fortunate to have such a compassionate and supportive community when it comes to helping pets and animals in need.๐Ÿพ ๐Ÿฉท ๐Ÿพ ๐Ÿฉท ๐Ÿพ ๐Ÿฉท ๐Ÿพ ๐Ÿฉท ๐Ÿพ ๐Ÿฉท ๐Ÿพ ๐ŸฉทOn a side note, please remember to NEVER feed your dogs cooked bones. They can cause a range of serious health issues, as we saw in this case!โ€ผ๏ธโ€ผ๏ธUrgent Help Neededโ€ผ๏ธโ€ผ๏ธIโ€™m reaching out on behalf of the Roscoe Fund to share an urgent situation. One of our clients is facing significant challenges. On top of her housing difficulties, her beloved 8-year-old German Shepherd, โ€œBoy,โ€ is in critical condition.Boy consumed rib bones, which have become lodged in his colon, causing a dangerous blockage that could be fatal if not treated immediately. He is currently at Pet Emergency Treatment ER, but she needs $600 or more (depending on if something else arises) to proceed with his life-saving treatment.If youโ€™re able to help, donations can be made directly to Pet Emergency Treatment ER by calling 907-274-5636. Please provide the clientโ€™s name, Rayannan Perez, and her dogโ€™s name, Boy, when making your contribution.Every little bit helps, and we would be deeply grateful for any support you can offer during this critical time. Thank you for caring!(Click on the photo to view the estimate in full) ... See MoreSee Less
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The holidays are upon us so we wanted to share a PSA on being careful what treats you should allow your pet to have and why You Should Never Give Your Dog Cooked Bones.As loving pet owners, we often want to treat our dogs to something special, or feel we need to add additional nutrients to their diet. Sharing table scraps, like a leftover bone, might seem like a natural way to show affection. However, feeding your dog cooked bones can pose serious risks to their health. Hereโ€™s why itโ€™s best to avoid this seemingly harmless gesture.1. Cooked Bones Can SplinterUnlike raw bones, cooked bones are brittle and prone to breaking into sharp pieces. These fragments can cause serious injuries, including:Mouth and throat injuries: Splinters can cut your dogโ€™s gums, tongue, or throat, leading to bleeding and pain.Choking hazards: Sharp pieces may lodge in the throat, blocking the airway.Intestinal damage: If swallowed, splinters can puncture the stomach or intestines, causing internal bleeding and life-threatening infections.2. Risk of BlockagesCooked bones are more likely to break down into small fragments that can clump together in your dogโ€™s digestive tract, leading to a blockage. Symptoms of a blockage include vomiting, loss of appetite, lethargy, and constipation. Blockages often require emergency surgery to remove.3. Dental DamageEven if a cooked bone doesnโ€™t splinter, it can still be too hard for your dogโ€™s teeth. Biting down on a cooked bone may cause painful fractures, leading to expensive dental procedures and prolonged discomfort for your dog.4. Risk of Bacterial ContaminationCooked bones that have been sitting out may harbor bacteria, such as salmonella, especially if they come from improperly handled meat. Consuming these contaminated bones can lead to food poisoning in your pet, with symptoms like diarrhea, vomiting, and fever.5. Nutritional MisconceptionsSome people believe bones are a good source of calcium and nutrients, but cooked bones offer little to no nutritional benefit to dogs. There are far safer and healthier ways to meet your dogโ€™s dietary needs, such as high-quality dog food and supplements recommended by veterinarians.Safe Alternatives to Cooked BonesIf you want to give your dog something to chew on, consider these safer options:Raw bones (under supervision and with your vetโ€™s approval): Raw bones are less likely to splinter and can help clean teeth.Veterinary-approved chew toys: Durable rubber or nylon chews provide a safe and satisfying chewing experience.Specially designed dental treats: These treats are formulated to improve oral health and keep your dog entertained.While giving your dog a cooked bone might seem like a loving treat, the risks far outweigh the benefits. To keep your furry friend safe and healthy, opt for safer alternatives and always consult your veterinarian if youโ€™re unsure about whatโ€™s safe for your dog to chew.By understanding the dangers of cooked bones, we can all make informed decisions that prioritize the health and well-being of our beloved pets. ... See MoreSee Less
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Why You Should Avoid Feeding Your Dog Table ScrapsAs dog owners, we love to spoil our furry companions and show them how much we care. When your pet looks up at you with those big, pleading eyes during mealtime, it can be hard to resist slipping them a bite of your food. However, feeding your dog table scraps can do more harm than good. While it might seem like a harmless treat, this habit can lead to serious health and behavioral issues for your pet.1. Nutritional ImbalanceDogs have specific dietary needs that are different from humans. Table scraps often lack the right balance of protein, vitamins, and minerals required to maintain a dogโ€™s health. Feeding your dog human food can disrupt their diet, leading to deficiencies or weight gain. Even small amounts of high-calorie foods can result in obesity over time, which increases the risk of heart disease, joint problems, and diabetes.2. Toxic FoodsMany common human foods are toxic to dogs, including:*Chocolate*Onions and garlic*Grapes and raisins*Xylitol (a sweetener found in sugar-free gum and candy)as well as many more toxic, less common foods.Even small amounts of these foods can cause serious health issues such as ๏ฟผ pancreatitis, kidney failure, low blood sugar, or even death. When feeding table scraps, itโ€™s easy to accidentally include a harmful ingredient.3. Digestive UpsetDogs have sensitive stomachs, and introducing unfamiliar foods can lead to digestive problems like vomiting, diarrhea, and gas. Foods that are rich, fatty, or heavily seasonedโ€”such as fried or buttery itemsโ€”are especially problematic. In some cases, consuming fatty scraps can cause pancreatitis, a painful and potentially life-threatening condition.4. Increased Risk of Choking and BlockagesBones, gristle, and other tough scraps can pose choking hazards or lead to blockages in your dogโ€™s digestive tract. Even seemingly harmless items like corn cobs or cooked meat bones can splinter or become lodged in the stomach or intestines, requiring emergency veterinary care.5. Encourages Begging and Poor BehaviorFeeding your dog table scraps teaches them to associate mealtime with begging. This can lead to persistent begging behavior, jumping on tables, stealing food, and even aggression when food is present. These habits can be frustrating for owners and disruptive during meals.6. Allergies and Food SensitivitiesSome dogs have food allergies or sensitivities that can be aggravated by certain human foods. Symptoms can range from skin irritation to gastrointestinal upset. Identifying the cause of these reactions becomes more difficult when table scraps are part of the diet, as they often contain a mix of ingredients. Too much of certain food may even lead to serious medical conditions such as pancreatitis.Safer Ways to Treat Your DogIf you want to give your dog a special treat, there are plenty of healthier and safer options:Dog-friendly fruits and vegetables: Carrots, apples (without seeds), and green beans are low-calorie and safe options.Commercially prepared dog treats: Choose vet-approved treats designed to meet your dogโ€™s nutritional needs.Homemade treats: You can make simple dog-safe snacks at home using recipes tailored for canine consumption.While itโ€™s tempting to share a bite of your meal with your dog, the risks to their health and behavior outweigh the benefits. Feeding table scraps can lead to nutritional imbalances, digestive issues, and dangerous exposure to toxic foods. By sticking to a well-balanced diet designed specifically for dogs, you can ensure your furry friend stays happy, healthy, and well-behaved for years to come.Love your dog with proper nutrition and safe treatsโ€”theyโ€™ll thank you with wagging tails and a lifetime of companionship! ... See MoreSee Less
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๐Ÿพ Help Us Save More Pets in Need ๐ŸพThe Roscoe Fund exists to support families facing unexpected medical emergencies with their beloved petsโ€”situations where financial barriers might otherwise mean the difference between life and loss.Hereโ€™s just one example of how your generosity makes a real impact:One of our clients faced a terrifying moment when her 12-week-old kitten, Nala, experienced her first seizure. Her owner wasnโ€™t sure how she could afford the emergency care Nala needed, but thanks to the Roscoe Fund, Nala received life-saving treatment. Today, Nala is a happy, healthy kitty, bringing joy (and a little sass) to her family every day. โค๏ธStories like Nalaโ€™s are only possible because of people like you. Every donation helps us save lives, ease burdens, and keep families together.๐Ÿ’– How You Can Help:๐ŸŒŸ Donateโ€”every dollar counts, and all donations are tax-deductible.๐ŸŒŸ Share this post to spread the word about the Roscoe Fund.Together, we can continue to be the safety net pets and their families need in times of crisis. Thank you for making a difference!๐Ÿ’Œ Donate today to help us save more pets tomorrow.๐Ÿพ #RoscoeFund #SavePetsInNeed #DonateToSaveLives ๐Ÿพ ... See MoreSee Less
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๐ŸŽ„๐Ÿพ End of Year Giving Opportunity! ๐Ÿพ๐ŸŽ„Dear Pet Lovers,As we approach the end of the year, many of us are looking for a meaningful way to make a tax-deductible contribution. If you're one of those people, please consider The Roscoe Fund! We are a 501(c)(3) organization in urgent need of funds, and your generosity can make a world of difference.The Roscoe Fund helps pet owners in Alaska facing financial hardship with emergency veterinary costs. We provide direct financial assistance to veterinary clinics to ensure pets get the care they needโ€”especially when the cost would otherwise prevent them from receiving treatment or lead to euthanasia.Founded in 2000 by Paul Hendrickson in memory of his beloved poodle, Roscoe, our mission has been to reduce animal suffering and keep pets with their families. But right now, weโ€™re in need of support to continue this vital work.How you can help: ๐Ÿ”น Donate via PayPal: paypal.me/roscoefund๐Ÿ”น Every contribution, big or small, directly helps pets in need!๐Ÿ”น If you canโ€™t donate, we understand! Please share this post with your network to help us spread the word.Whether itโ€™s $5 or $500, your gift makes a life-changing impact. Thank you so much for your generosity and for being a champion for pets in need. ๐Ÿ’–๐ŸพWarmest holiday wishes to you all,The Roscoe Fund Board of Directors๐Ÿพโค๏ธ ๐ŸŽ…โค๏ธ๐Ÿพ๐Ÿพโค๏ธ ๐ŸŽ…โค๏ธ๐Ÿพ๐Ÿพโค๏ธ ๐ŸŽ…โค๏ธ๐Ÿพ ... See MoreSee Less
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Photos from The Roscoe Fund's post ... See MoreSee Less
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Meet Chaos, a beloved 12-year-old Dalmatian who is truly the center of his familyโ€™s world. Recently, Chaos needed treatment for abscessed teeth that could have jeopardized his health if left untreated. Thanks to the Roscoe Fund, we were able to assist his family in getting him the care he needed to stay happy and healthy.Stories like Chaosโ€™s are why we do what we do. Every day, we receive many requests for help from families facing tough financial times, and we strive to ensure pets donโ€™t have to suffer due to circumstances beyond their ownersโ€™ control.If youโ€™re able, weโ€™d greatly appreciate your support. A tax-deductible donation to the Roscoe Fund helps us continue to assist pets in need, just like Chaos. Together, we can make a difference for so many furry family members! Thank you for your generosity. ... See MoreSee Less
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The many faces of Otter! ๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’• In memory of Otter ... See MoreSee Less
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We had to say goodbye to our mascot, Otter, this evening. He was rescued by Good Samaritans and The Roscoe Fund over 18 years ago. He made many appearances when we had fund raisers over the years. He was quite the character and will be missed.๐Ÿ˜ข๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’• ... See MoreSee Less
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Diesel had a horrible cut on his foot this week. It took owners a few days to get funds together. We helped them out. Happy to say he is home, doing well, but a little drowsy. Please donate so we can help the next person. We also encourage paying it forward back onto the fund if we have assisted you! ... See MoreSee Less
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It is with heavy hearts that we share the news of King Arlo's passing. For nearly six wonderful years, he was a beloved member of his family, filling their lives with love, joy, and laughter. Unfortunately, King Arlo suffered a severe spinal injury, and despite the family's best efforts to ease his pain, it became clear that he no longer had the quality of life he deserved.After much heartache and reflection, his family made the incredibly difficult decision to help him cross over the Rainbow Bridge. They did so out of love and with the hope that he would no longer suffer. King Arlo's family loved him beyond measure and will forever cherish the memories they shared together.In his final days, The Roscoe Fund was able to offer a financial donation to help ease the family's burden, contributing to the immense veterinary expenses associated with his care. Their support provided a small relief during this incredibly difficult time.Rest in peace, King Arlo, You will always be remembered, and your paw prints will forever remain in their hearts. ๐ŸŒˆ๐ŸพIf you would like to make a donation in Arlo's memory, it would be greatly appreciated to be able to help us assist others with urgent veterinary treatment when the owner are unable to cover complete costs. ... See MoreSee Less
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Bender got into garbage and ate something that was causing a blockage. Owner was worried he would need thousands for surgery. The emergency clinic treated Bender and was able to get rid of the blockage so he wonโ€™t need surgery. We are pleased to have assisted Bender! Stay out of the garbage Bender!!!! ๐Ÿ˜Š ... See MoreSee Less
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A big thank you to AMVETS POST 49 LADIES AUXILLARY for their generous donation for The Roscoe Fund ... See MoreSee Less
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A big thank you to AMVETS POST 49 LADIES AUXILLARY for their generous donation for The Roscoe Fund ... See MoreSee Less
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A good reminder to print up and post! ... See MoreSee Less
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Photos from The Flying Dutchman Pastry Shop's post ... See MoreSee Less
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Otter, our retired mascot is still fussy and lively, even at 23 years old. He is needing to be hand fed daily, but still enjoying his raisins and treats! ... See MoreSee Less
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We assisted Valentine yesterday who was painful and non weight bearing on her back leg. We hope she is feeling better today! ... See MoreSee Less
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For everyone wanting to capture a moment with your pet, whether itโ€™s a new family member, a senior family pet or anything in between. You get a great opportunity with these mini session with the phenomenal David Jensen and all proceeds go directly to The Roscoe Fund!!Call David today for an appointment for this incredible opportunity!! ... See MoreSee Less
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This is Roscoe, who the fund was named after. Owner Paul Hendrickson was so grateful for Pet Emergency helping Roscoe at his end of life, that he gave us a donation to use for something to help other animals in Roscoeโ€™s name. It was a good sized donation in 1999. Paul Hendrickson, Dr. Dr. Seeba, and myself ( Laura Kelly), brainstormed and came up with the idea of creating a fund to help animals in need. Here we are, 25 years later, still helping companion animals from rats to dogs. We have you to thank for the donations that have kept us helping pets. ๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ’• ... See MoreSee Less
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This is little Frisbee. He is currently waiting at the ER with multiple issues. Poor guy had everything happen at once. He loves cuddles and basking in the sunshine. They are trying to stabilize him. We sure hope you get home soon to get some of those sunny rays! ... See MoreSee Less
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