SAd Boy's CluB

The Louisiana SPCA is currently assisting the Louisiana State Animal Response Team (LSART) with animal rescue efforts in the recently flooded areas of southeastern Louisiana, and are requesting assistance from the public.

As of now, what the need most are supplies. As the floodwaters recede, the influx of animals to local shelters is only going to increase, and many shelters will not have adequate supplies following this flooding disaster. There are currently three drop off locations for pet supplies in New Orleans: Canine Connection, Camp Bow Wow Mid-City and Demo Diva.

Immediate supplies needed include:

Metal buckets with clipping carabiners

Wire pet cages in various sizes

Leashes

Unopened dry cat and dog food

Metal water bowls

Anyone requesting assistance with animals in flood conditions should first contact their local animal control agency. If they cannot be reached, contact LSART at [email protected]. Please include where the animal is located, the number of animals needing assistance, whether the animal is confined or free roaming, and the contact information for the person reporting the stranded animals.

If you find a lost pet, please bring them to your nearest animal shelter.

If you would like to make monetary donations, please consider donating directly to local animal shelters:

Tangipahoa Parish Animal Shelter

City of Denham Springs Animal Control

Companion Animal Alliance of Baton Rouge

East Baton Rouge Parish Animal Control

If you just taxed the top 10% more in line with the “make America great again” 1950s, you would have more equitable tax revenues that would pay for the tuition of all Americans.

Stepping On The Rich Culture Of Barcelona - Sebastian Erras Explores The City’s Beautiful Tiles

German photographer Sebastian Erras documents the vibrant history of London’s architecture, focusing on the exquisite tilework of the city’s most affluent and renowned buildings. The architecture and design photographer paired with pixart painting to bring the collaborative series “London Floors” to life.