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News and stories
Tails of Topanga
from the Topanga Messenger
• #1, March 6, 2003
• #2, May 13, 2003
• #3, November 9, 2003
• #4, October 2, 2004
Malibu Times
Topanga Messenger
Holiday Pet Dangers

Emergency game plan
for your animals
Pets and Disasters
Pet Evacuation
Pet Emergency Supplies
Pet-Friendly Hotels
Disaster Preparedness Quiz

Wild animals

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©2006 Topanga Animal Rescue
Design donated by
Persechini and Company

How you can help

Call us for triage and animal nursing
Medicines, cages and supplies are all purchased with funds received from nursing and pet sitting in the Canyon and from donations from people who call us for assistance with an animal. 

Donate, please!
We operate only through grants and donations. Please include us in your charitable contributions.

Be a (animal) foster parent
In Topanga there are many people who work in their homes, taking breaks during the day. Susan suggests that his kind of life-style is well suited to animal care. If you think you can help as an animal foster parent, call her. The rescue operation is limited to Topanga critters only.

Pet sitting services
If you need a qualified pet sitter, consider calling nurse Susan,  the money goes to support ongoing rescue services here in Topanga.

 

 

Animal rescue is not a job… it’s a passion.

Over the years Scottish veterinary nurse Susan Clark has rescued and nursed opossums following dog attacks, squirrels and rabbits after cat attacks, has saved rattle snakes caught in chicken wire and coyotes off the boulevard. Along with the wildlife there have been countless occasions to help along wayward dogs and cats with over sixty homeless kitties passing through her hands and on to fine homes.
     
"One of the hardest parts of helping the domestic animals is learning that you can't keep them all."  But the exception sometimes proves the rule. While Susan was attending animal science classes at Pierce College a year ago, a tiny hour old orphaned kitten needed special medical attention and handling. It was necessary for Susan to nurse her through three close brushes with death resulting from her weakness and compromised immune system. The thoughts of finding another home for this scrapper diminished as the weeks progressed and she imprinted on her husband Ken, who has become her... well, her Mom!  She has survived, growing from the size of one's thumb into a wonderful healthy member of the family.