In The News

SPCAs Team up to Save Animals 
Saturday, May 7th, 2011, The Daily Gleaner 

When it comes to animal shelters in Canada, images of crowded crates and kennels are common but one group in Atlantic Canada wants to change that.
Coming together to form the Atlantic Network, the Nova Scotia SPCA, the SPCA Newfoundland & Labrador, the P.E.I. Humane Society, the New Brunswick SPCA and the Fredericton SPCA hope more communication and collaboration among shelters will help solve some of the problems in the region and make life better for the animals they work with.
When it comes to animal shelters in Canada, images of crowded crates and kennels are common but one group in Atlantic Canada wants to change that.
Coming together to form the Atlantic Network, the Nova Scotia SPCA, the SPCA Newfoundland & Labrador, the P.E.I. Humane Society, the New Brunswick SPCA and the Fredericton SPCA hope more communication and collaboration among shelters will help solve some of the problems in the region and make life better for the animals they work with.


Animals receive plenty of TLC at Noble farm

Tuesday, January 4th, 2011, Telegraph-Journal

 

FREDERICTON - There's something about the rescued animals that live with Tina Noble that sets them apart from the others.
For years, Noble has taken in creatures great and small from places where they have been the victims of hoarders and abusers and she has given them a second chance at life. 


N.B. horses seized by SPCA doing well
Thursday, December 30th, 2010, CBC

All 38 horses seized from a farm in northwest New Brunswick last July have been placed in good homes. The animals were so mistreated they had to be taken in by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and put up for adoption.
(Read more...)

 

Charges laid 
July 28th, 2010, Information Morning Fredericton - CBC

Charges are laid in the case of the 38 seized horses in Tilley, New Brunswick. Christine McLean talks with the executive director of the SPCA in New Brunswick.
(Listen Now...)

 

Rescued rabbits find new homes
June 8th, 2011, The Saint Croix Courier

ST. STEPHEN – They’ve dubbed it “the Bun-derground railroad.” About 75 angora bunnies of every colour and age have now travelled it on their way to House Rabbit Network shelters and new homes in the northeastern United States. (Read more...)