Our Story
Meet The Staff
Hospital Tour
Resources & Links
Community/Events
Directions
Testimonials
Home
Our Blog
Kingsbrook Animal Hospital's
Katrina Relief Mission 2005:
Nora & Ann at LSU
At LSU, Dogs were housed in Parker Coliseum
Nora and Rudy, a pitbull puppy sick with pneumonia and septicemia
Ann and T-Bone, a miniature schnauzer that came to LSU suffering from emaciation after being tied to a banister in his home for 4 weeks.
Cats housed in the halls of Parker Coliseum
The hurricane relief ward at LSU's veterinary college dedicated to treating animals with medical needs that could not be addressed by the volunteers at Parker Coliseum
Ann and Monkey, a kitten rescued by the Houston Texas SPCA brought to LSU for dehydration, anemia and diarrhea. Monkey came home Frederick with Ann and Nora and is now in foster care with one of our clients
Bonz is a boxer from Lake Charles, LA, an area devistated by Hurricane Katrina. He suffered sever trauma to his hind feet but is currently in the care of our staff and is happily residing with Ann until his feet have healed.
Three 4-week old puppies retrieved from a home in New Orleans, the mother wasn't located.
Lexi is a dog that was brought to LSU after being retreived by her owners 5 weeks after the flood. They had presumed her dead, but found her alive. Apparantly, she resided on a second-story dresser during the flood.
A gentleman retrieving his animals from Parker Coliseum. On of many happy reunions.
Ann in our communal living quarters. 20 mattresses on the floor of a lecture room at the veterinary school
Ann and Lenore, a technician from Ohio State University, who came to LSU with 3 other techs and a veterinary student. They were 1 of 3 teams Ohio State sent to LSU to help with the rescue effort.
If you want to help animals affected by Hurricane Katrina, here are some great sites you can visit by clicking on the banners below
Kingsbrook Animal Hospital is also fostering 3 animals rescued from Hurricane Katrina. They are currently receiving medical attention, and one of them will require surgery. If you are interested making a donation to help us offset their medical expenses, or even adopting them once they are well, please stop by our office or call us at (301) 631-6900.

[ Home | Our Story | Directions | Meet The Staff | Hospital Tour | Resources & Links | Community/Events ]