Volunteers Clean Up At Panhandle Equine Rescue

April 23, 2013

About two dozen volunteers spent part of their weekend cleaning up around the Panhandle Equine Rescue facilities in Cantonment.

The volunteers worked to clear an area in preparation for perimeter fencing at the facility. Volunteers included: Jay Birdsong, Matt Weber, Mike and Travis Wilson, Marty Luttrell, Ashley, Shannon, Madi and Kaeli Ann Josey, Ricky and Shelby Lowery, Pam Perry, Molly Edwards, Julianna Horn, Jonathon Pitts, Jim and Joyce Gill, Shana Gavlas, Nicole Eagle and Linda Lambert.

The only horse rescue in Escambia County, Panhandle Equine Rescue was recently certified by the Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries.

Submitted photos for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.


Comments

3 Responses to “Volunteers Clean Up At Panhandle Equine Rescue”

  1. OLD MAN on April 23rd, 2013 10:58 pm

    I GO PASS THERE ALMOST EVERYDAY IT IS SO NICE TO SEE THE HORSES GRAZING AND WATCH HOW THEY IMPROVE GOOD JOB TO ALL

  2. Georgia Brazzell on April 23rd, 2013 9:18 pm

    Creating the space for the rescue animals is only part of the battle. All rescues must be fed, vetted, and maintained, even in foster care. Please consider going to the Panhandle Equine Rescue website and making a donation or consider being a foster or providing a forever home for a rescued equine.
    You can make a huge difference in many animals’ lives.
    I hope that everyone knows that Diane Lowery has worked as a certified cruelty investigator and head of the organization with no salary for more years.

  3. Tiffany Washington on April 23rd, 2013 1:58 pm

    Panhandle Equine Rescue (PER) is made up of wonderful volunteers who dedicate resources (e.g. time and money) to ensure that animals, horses especially, who are in need of various levels of care, receive the attention and assistance that they require for rehabilitation. This organization is such a positive ray of light and hope for so many animals that have suffered at the hands of those who either could or simply would not appropriately maintain them. Like the animals they help, these people are amazing and are worthy of laud and adoration. I hope that many will consider supporting PER and its mission to ensure that it can continue its good work!