New York’s Staten Island. Chen Xi He, a gifted 16-year-old artist and Staten Island Tech student, recently staged an art display at Clove Lake Nursing Home that raised a whopping $1,500 for the Animal Care Centers of NYCrescue agency’s homeless animals. Chen, a member of Young Artists of Staten Island, made a big difference in her community by fusing her compassion and creativity.
Chen’s breathtaking artwork was on display at the art event, which honored both art and community. Chen’s generosity and commitment to the cause were demonstrated by the fact that all event earnings were given to the ACC of Staten Island.
Clove Lakes Nursing and Rehab Center, a fellow AmeriCorps RSVP Senior Services Volunteer Program member, also supported the art exhibit, underscoring the significance of community collaborations in effecting change.
Xi Chen His admirable actions show how young people may make a good impact on their communities. Through her compassion and artistic abilities, Chen has changed the lives of animals in shelters for the better and created a precedent for others to follow.
Introducing Hermy
Introducing Hermy! Your heart will melt for this lovely 2-month-old mixed-breed puppy with the cutest face!
This little 5-pound beauty loves to curl up on your chest and give you warm, comforting cuddles. She especially adores the kids in her foster home, giggling with delight every time she sees them and longing to be snatched up for extra affection!
She is a sweet puppy that is curious about the bigger dogs in her foster home. She has been learning how to use a wee-wee pad and spends the entire night in a box with her littermates (with very few mishaps!).
If their hearts are prepared for her unending love, Hermy might fit into almost any family!
Her adoption price is $500, and she is presently being fostered on Staten Island.
Please visit www.louieslegacy.org/adopt (Courtesy/LouiesLegacy) to adopt this animal.Louies Legacy
Adoption events
Please keep in mind that there are devoted elderly and disabled creatures who also require your care and attention if you wish to adopt. If you are unable to adopt, please think about fostering or informing someone who would benefit from some company.
November 29–December 1
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Best Friends Animal Society
is teaming up with
Chew Clause
to offer free pet adoptions at Best Friends Pet Lifesaving Center in NYC from Friday, November 29, to Sunday, December 1. Best Friends is located at 307 West Broadway and is open every day from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
November 30
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Staten Island Hope Animal Rescue will be at Bricktown Commons Petco, 165 Bricktown Way, Suite 1C, from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Weekly event: Wednesday through Sunday from 12 to 5 p.m., Animal Care Centers of New York City is accepting adoptions for dogs, cats, guinea pigs, and rabbits at 3139 Veterans Rd. West. Visit www.nycacc.org for general information on adopting from ACC and other ACC-sponsored community-based programs.
Introducing Remy
It’s Remy here.
Five months old, Remy is a lovely boy! He recently joined us at PetSmart after being in foster care alongside another of our kitties, Chicklet. He is getting used to meeting all of the new volunteers and is intrigued. In addition to playing and climbing about his box, he enjoys being petted. You can adopt him. Visit www.Victory4thevoiceless.com to apply now. (Source: V4V)V4V
Gifts for animal lovers
Following Hurricane Ian, Julie Forlenza, a manager at Woof and Tails Lodge and a former teacher at I.S. 7, PS 62, took action to aid animals in shelters. Black Dog Portrait is her property. She has a remarkable enthusiasm for assisting animals. Visit her on Instagram or Facebook.
After creating 1,252 unique artworks of people’s pets in just 21 days, Stellar Villa, an artist based in New York City, has earned almost $11,500 for animal shelters. In order to keep generating money, she is currently trying to establish long-term relationships with nearby animal shelters. Check out Stellar’s art if you’re trying to find a present for a dog lover.
The children’s book A Big Life for Buddy was written and illustrated by Sophia Di Meglio. In addition to teaching kids about aging, belonging, and the fact that death is a normal part of life, it gives them a humorous glimpse at an extraordinary dog.
Get to know Quasi
Meet Quasi, a cute Heeler mix who is 8 weeks old as of 11/13. This adorable dog is incredibly loving, soft, sweet, and cuddly. He is amiable and gets along well with other dogs.
As of Nov. 13, the Q puppies weigh between 7 and 10 pounds.
Please apply online at www.pupstarzrescue.org or send an email to rescue@pupstarzresc ue.org if you would like to adopt this Rockstar!
The website pupstarzrescue.org
Kindly follow us at @pupstarzrescue on Instagram.
Like our Facebook page! Facebook page: www.PupStarzRescue
**Puppies put in a lot of effort. Adopt an adult or senior who needs you if you’re not ready for a “new baby”! Furthermore, we are unable to guarantee a puppy’s breed, size, temperament, or age.** (Source: Pupstarz)Pupstarz
Ongoing
1. Free or inexpensive spay and neuter: The ASPCA’s mobile spay and neuter van is available in all five boroughs and every neighborhood.
Free spay/neuter services for cats and dogs are available to low-income pet owners in the five boroughs who can provide documentation of public assistance, such as poverty, Medicaid, Medicare, Supplemental Security Income (SSI), disability, food stamps, TANF (Temporary Assistance for Needy Families), or public housing. It’s also free if you own a pit bull, pit-bull hybrid, or some large breed canines.
Call 877-SPAY-NYC (877-772-9692) or visitaspca.org/pet-care/spayneuter for pre-visit instructions and the precise times the van will be in your area.
2. Submit a dog license application. Apply online to save time and postage. For additional information or to apply, go to nyc.gov/doglicense. Go to the gallery above to view the flyer.
Hiking trails
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Greenbelt Nature Conservancy Center
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High Rock Park
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Trail behind St. Andrews Church
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Mt. Loretto Unique Area
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Mount Moses
Dog-friendly parks
Allison Park, off-leash area, the field at the end of the trail bordered by Prospect Avenue, Sailors Snug Harbor Cemetery, and the pond
The off-leash Amundsen Trail is located between Hylan Boulevard and Amboy Road.
Arthur Von Briesen Park, mid-park on the right side, lawn area, and off-leash area
Maguire Avenue beside sports fields nearer Ramona Avenue, Bloomingdale Park, dog run
The open field above the picnic area in Clove Lakes Park, which is off-leash, is located close to Royal Oak Road and Rice Avenue.
Brookside Avenue between Alpine Court and Kingsley Avenue is the off-leash part of Clove Lakes Park (lawn area).
The grass and off-leash area of Clove’s Tail Park are located at the intersection of Little Clove Road and Victory Boulevard.
Massachusetts Street, Clermont Avenue, Conference House Park, and dog run
Cozzens Woods Park, off-leash area, Page Avenue between Hylan Boulevard and Amboy Road
Crescent Beach Park, off-leash area, Tennyson Drive, and Glover Avenue; located in the meadow area leading to the beach
Evergreen Park, off-leash area, Greaves Avenue and Evergreen Street
Father Macris Park, off-leash area, lawn beyond ball field
Ida Court Playground, dog run, Ida Court between North Railroad Street and Drumgoole Road East
Lemon Creek Park, off-leash area, the bottom of Seguine Avenue at Johnston Terrace; just below the playground
Siedenburg Park, off-leash area, Greaves Avenue, and Evergreen Street
Silver Lake Park, dog run, Victory Boulevard below the pavilion, across from the Parkview Apartments
South Beach Park, off-leash area. Note: On sand only after Labor Day and before Memorial Day
Willowbrook Park, off-leash area, Archery Range Field
Wolfe s Pond Park, dog run, to the left of Cornelia Avenue
For more information with rules and regulations, visitnycgovparks.org/facilities/dogareas.
Dogs cannot enter any bathing facilities, including those at New York City beaches. However, from Oct. 1 through May 1, leashed dogs are allowed on the sand and boardwalk at Midland Beach and South Beach.
For more information on rules and regulations, visitnycgovparks.org/facilities/dogareas.
Pet poison helplines
If you think your pet may have ingested a potentially poisonous substance, contact the Pet Poison Hotline at 855-764-7661 orpetpoisonhelpline.com, or contact the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at 888-426-4435 oraspca.org.
As the seasons change, keep in mind the plants that are poisonous to animals:https://www.rover.com/blog/poisonous-plants/
To report animal cruelty
To report an incident of animal abuse, call Crime Stoppers at 800-577-TIPS or visitwww.nypdcrimestoppers.com.
Environmental conservation
To contact an environmental conservation police officer or report suspected violations, contact the DEC Law Enforcement Dispatch Center at 844-DEC-ECOS (844-332-3267) ordec.ny.gov/
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