Once upon a time in a remote northern community in Alberta, Canada, a little lost puppy faced a harrowing ordeal. After a tragic accident involving a car, she was left paralyzed, stranded on the freezing ground for an agonizing 12 hours. The frigid weather only compounded her dire circumstances.
In a stroke of luck, a group of compassionate teenagers stumbled upon the helpless pup and immediately alerted the AB Task Force. The AB Task Force quickly got in touch with the Alberta Animal Rescue Crew Society (AARCS) for help.
After enduring over 12 hours of solitude and cold, the rescue team finally discovered the puppy, whom they named Nutmeg, and rushed her to SAVEvet. The snow around her had melted due to her body heat, showcasing her incredible will to survive. Nutmeg’s reaction upon seeing her rescuers was a heartwarming display of joy.
Currently, Nutmeg is on the path to recovery from her broken pelvis and has been advised to rest in a crate for six weeks. AARCS is showering Nutmeg with love, treats, kisses, and comforting back scratches to make her feel better.
Despite her traumatic past, this adorable pup continues to radiate joy, with her tail wagging non-stop. She is fortunate to be in the capable hands of the Alberta Animal Rescue Crew Society, a dedicated organization committed to assisting all animals in need, whether cats or dogs.
Tragically, there are thousands of these furry friends who are homeless or suffering from abuse and neglect. AARCS tirelessly provides essential medical care, spaying/neutering, and vaccinations to animals in rural and First Nations communities with limited access to such services. In 2015 alone, they rescued over 2,000 cats and dogs, showering them with love and care before finding them forever families.
Once Nutmeg fully heals, she will be ready to embark on a new chapter in her life with a loving new family. Her story is a testament to the power of compassion and the dedication of organizations like AARCS, working tirelessly to make a difference in the lives of these precious animals.