2011 Stiggy's Dogs Annual Report
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Transcript of 2011 Stiggy's Dogs Annual Report
2011 ANNUAL REPORT
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WWW.STIGGYSDOGS.ORG
@STIGGYSDOGS
FACEBOOK: “STIGGY’S DOGS”
248.667.8364
Stiggy's Dogs is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that transforms shelter dogs into individually trained Psychiatric Service Animals for our military veterans living with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder and Traumatic Brain Injury at no cost to the veteran. Like guide dogs for the blind, Psychiatric Service Dogs aid people with mental illnesses and traumatic brain injury. These dogs are taught specific tasks ranging from reminding veterans to take their medicine, waking them up from a nightmare or alarm clock ringing, to directing them through a crowd.
All of our dogs are rescued. They come from rescue organizations, shelters, animal control agencies and humane societies. We believe that many mixed breed and rescue dogs can make wonderful service dogs and provide a mutually beneficial relationship with a veteran living with PTSD and/or TBI.
By rescuing shelter dogs and providing our military veterans living with PTSD and TBI with psychiatric service animals, we are Rescuing One to Rescue Another.
MISSION AND VISION
HISTORY
Stiggy’s Dogs was founded by Jennifer Petre in memory of her nephew, HM3 Benjamin Phillip ("Doc Stiggy") Castiglione. Doc Stiggy dedicated his life to preserving and improving the physical and emotional health of those serving in his unit, and all who serve. He gave his life working as a Corpsman in Helmand Province in Southern Afghanistan, taking care of "his Marines" until September 3rd 2009. HM3 Benjamin "Doc Stiggy" Castiglione, was respected by his Marines and known for his determination, professionalism mixed with sharp wit.
To his family he is remembered for his caring nature, his love for family and dogs.
FROM THE DIRECTOR
On behalf of the entire Stiggy’s Dogs organization, I am excited to present our first Annual Report. In here, you will find the story of the fifteen dogs and fifteen veterans we have paired to date. Together their stories reflect a journey all their own. In moving Stiggy’s Dogs forward, we have indirectly built a family. Our veterans are a part of us, our organization and our future. These veterans have also become close with other veterans and their families, creating a new mission we could have only dreamed of: Veterans helping Veterans. This past year has been one of significant change and growth. Donna Fournier, Director of Training, and I have worked hard, bending, learning and changing with our veterans and our dogs. We have learned much in the area of PTSD and traumatic brain injury. Because of this I can honestly say that we have built the best training manual for Psychiatric Service Dogs that will become a platform for others to follow, a guideline for laws to be made, and foundation for us to succeed.
Our growth in the past year has culminated in the beginning of a new facility. Down dusty Bowen Road in Howell, Michigan lies the future of Stiggy’s Dogs: the Forward Operating Base of Stiggy’s Sanctuary. The Sanctuary will contain so much of what we need to grow: housing for veterans (Base Housing), a training center for the dogs (The Barracks) and administrative offices (Command Post). My family and I will live there as well so we can provide 24 hour training and care in a consistent environment. Stiggy’s Sanctuary will also provide the controlled and safe environment the veterans and dogs need during their training. The Sanctuary will have two ponds: one will be stocked with fish (catch and release) and the other will be a Zen pond where veterans can mediate and reflect. We will have trails thru the property for the veterans to walk with their dogs. We also plan to have a garden to help with food cost as well as to offer another activity for veterans to get involved.
I especially feel blessed to be able to add to our organization. In the past year we have added people like DeeDee Reno, our tireless Bookkeeper and Office Manager. Faith Harris, one of our veterans, has joined us as Assistant Director. Kim Saks has started as our Development Coordinator. With these three remarkable women, donating their time that is much needed, we are able to take this next step in the Stiggy’s journey. I welcome them with open arms into our Stiggy’s family.
There is much to do in 2012! Creating the perfect Stiggy’s Sanctuary will require us to find a cost effective way to house The Barracks, make minor modifications to the main house and property and create the perfect environment for pairing success. We are also on a mission to engage more fully with our business partners, other non profits and our supporters. With our legion of thousands of followers and the ever-growing group of Friends of Stiggy’s, we know that this type of community involvement is not only possible, it’s beneficial to everyone involved.
As we continue to support our mission of “Rescuing One to Rescue Another” I want to take a moment to thank all of those who have helped us get to this point. We have relied heavily this past year on personal donations—donations of time, donations of money and ceaseless encouragement. This is our foundation as we move forward now. Each and every one of you are in this with us, all included now, in our Stiggy’s family….
Sincerely, Jennifer Petre Director and Founder
OUR DOGS AND THEIR VETERANS
HERSHEY AND TERRAN FRYE
DEPLOYED FEBRUARY 2011
STIGGY AND PATRICK KITTEL DEPLOYED JUNE
2011
BELLA AND JUSTIN WRIGHT
DEPLOYED JUNE 2011
PATTON AND ERIC BROWN
(AND FAMILY) DEPLOYED AUGUST
STELLA AND BEN WICKLER
DEPLOYED MAY 2011
MAGGIE MAE AND MIKE HOPP
DEPLOYED JUNE 2011
TROOPER AND JAMIE GORM
DEPLOYED AUGUST 2011
BRUTUS AND JASON KELLER
DEPLOYED JULY 2011
HONOR AND FAITH HARRIS
DEPLOYED AUGUST 2011
FIONA AND CHRIS KNOTTS
DEPLOYED AUGUST 2011
ZOLTAN AND JON BOTT DEPLOYED NOVEMBER
2011
DOC AND HOPE LUCASDEPLOYED JANUARY
2012
LIBERTY AND DAN CLAY DEPLOYED DECEMBER
2011
NALA AND JEFF BECKDEPLOYED
DECEMBER 2011
WHAT IT TAKES TO MAKE A STIGGY’S DOGRECRUITING, TRAINING AND DEPLOYING OUR PSYCHIATRIC SERVICE DOGS
Many people have asked what it takes to recruit, train and deploy a psychiatric service dog here at Stiggy’s Dogs and our Director of Training, Donna “Doctore” Fournier, agreed to sit down and walk us
through the process that has led to the deployment of fifteen psychiatric service dogs to date.
STEP ONE: RECRUITMENT
Countless dogs are looked at from both shelters and rescues. This process can take weeks to find the perfect candidate. We look at the dog’s tolerance level toward strangers doing a physical exam, picking up paws, taking treats or toys out of their mouths, and a bear hug. If a dog cannot accept these things from a stranger, they are passed by and another dog will be selected and tested. It is of utmost importance that our dogs be balanced and stable in behavior.
Once a dog has passed the initial behavior assessment, we look at the intelligence of the dog: if the dog willing to work for a toy as praise, does he/she know basics like Sit, does the dog show eagerness and focus to concentrate on a new command. All of these simple tests will show if the dog has the intelligence to make it through the basic obedience portion of training, and has the potential to learn new tasks. After that, we look at the dogs’ level of compassion: will the dog nuzzle in and cuddle when a stranger sits on the floor, lick face and hands, allow hugging? If the dog shows acceptance, intelligence, and stability, they become our newest recruit.
Zoltan, now paired with veteran Jon Bott, back when he was a new recruit. Zoltan was rescued
from Better Life Canine Center in Livonia, Michigan.
DID YOU KNOW?
There are an estimated five million dogs in shelters in the United States. Many of these dogs would make excellent psychiatric service dogs. Stiggy’s Dogs are all rescued from shelters, rescues, humane societies and animal control organizations. In this way, Stiggy’s
Dogs is helping to control the pet population and save the lives of as many dogs as possible.
STEP TWO: TRAINING, PAIRING AND TESTING
Training begins with all basic obedience commands; approximately 120 hours of training will be completed before the dog can move further in the program. We train daily to get the dogs able to pass the AKC’s Canine Good Citizen Evaluation (CGC). When the dog is ready to pass the CGC, we bring in the veteran for pairing. The veteran and dog team will participate in daily training and bonding exercises for a minimum of one week. Once the veteran and dog have started to form the bond, and the dog is compliant with their new handler’s commands, the team will go through their first test: the CGC. From there, outings to dog-friendly public places begins; this could be outings to parks, walking city streets, learning to run alongside a bike or rollerblades, and exposed to activities like hiking and camping. These activities continue to increase the bond between dog and handler. During the outing process, we also begin training the veteran-specific tasks the dog needs to learn. This process of outings and tasks can take anywhere from 3 to 6 weeks; dog and veteran depending. Once the dog shows it can be in dog-friendly public places, we vest the dog, and begin our public outings to local stores for short outings. As long as the dog remains in a stable behavior, the outings will increase in length and locations will be added. Once the dog has worked in a variety of public locations, remains stable in behavior, and listens to commands, the second test can be given; the Service Dog Public Access Test (SDPAT). Upon passing the SDPAT and having learned the required tasks, the dog is considered to be officially a Psychiatric Service Dog, and at this point, the dog and handler can go home.
LEFT: Veteran Dan Clay and Liberty during her
Canine Good Citizen® test meeting Nala (now paired
with Jeff Beck) and Veteran Jamie Gorm.
Donna Fournier, Director of Training, watches from the
sidelines.
RIGHT: Veteran Faith Harris and Honor on an
outing.
STEP THREE: DEPLOYMENT
This is not where our involvement ends, though. We continue to be a part of the veteran and dog’s life and offer continuing training for the lifetime of the dog. This continued training may involve providing training videos and handouts on newly approved PSD tasks, help with any issues the veteran may encounter. Additionally, a final test will be administered after the pair has been together at least a month. This last test verifies that the dog and handler team are still functioning as a cohesive unit. We also check in with each veteran to ensure they are maintaining the dog’s level of training throughout the partnership.
As you can see, making a Stiggy’s Dog is an intense process that requires constant feedback and assessment. This is why our program is so special: not only do we provide that feedback and assessment during the initial training, but we continue it throughout the career of the service dog. Our training team is always available to
our veterans and their dogs to address any behavioral issues or to help learn new tasks and activities. This allows us not only to help each veteran best utilize his or her service dog, but also allows us to constantly
improve our training program as we see each pairing progress.
TESTIMONIALS FROM OUR VETERANSWe periodically ask our veterans for updates on their dog and the program. While every person and dog varies, we have been grateful to get the feedback we have received on our program and our dogs. These
stories inspire us and show the power of healing through a psychiatric service dog. When we’re really lucky, our veterans “translate” for their dog and send us the dog’s thoughts on the process and show us that the
healing process works both ways.
“Heard someone say I'm deployed, but truth is I’m finally part of a family for good After all the moving around I’ve experienced, it’s a blessing to actually know where home is…I saw a sign on my vest that advises not to separate me from my handler. Glad to read that because I honestly don’t know how anyone in my pack would survive without me. My pack leader still suffers from nightmares but now he has me to wake him. In fact, I lead him through crowds, watch his back in public and so much more. Yup, my pack needs me but I need them just as much. I have a balanced life here and am loving every minute!”
FROM ZOLTAN, PAIRED WITH JON BOTT
“Fiona has also greatly helped my sleeping, although I still
take the same amount of meds, since she has been home
with me I have been able to sleep through the nights
without waking up as much as I did before I got her. What's
funny is that Fi always goes to bed first and lays in my spot
until I get into bed. When I get into bed she gets up and
moves just long enough for me to lay down before plopping
her head on my chest before I even have time to get settled
in….
Fi is absolutely the greatest thing I could have asked
for and has helped my PTSD tremendously. She is
extremely smart and most of the time it is like she can read
my mind on what I am thinking.”
FROM CHRIS KNOTTS, PAIRED WITH FIONA
“You see, we have this partnership thing going on; He looks
out for me, takes care of my needs, and I return the care
and love to Jeff so that he feels more complete, safe,
secure, not so lonely, and happy with the world. It makes
me really happy to see my Veteran enjoying himself,
sometimes I think he is happy when I am happy. That's
good, because I am happy almost all the time! Since being
rescued out of the pound, trained by Stiggy's Dogs and
deployed with Jeff, I have been the happiest dog in the
world. I think my Veteran may feel the same.”
FROM NALA, PAIRED WITH JEFF BECK
“I would have to say Trooper has helped out in so many
ways. I actually went Christmas shopping this year for my
wife in a mall on a busy day by myself with Troops. It was
such a relief to know he was there keeping a watchful eye
on my back. …Trooper, Lillie and I made the trip to Boston
to attend the fundraiser in Boston. Without Trooper and
encouragement from my wife I would never have
adventured into downtown Boston walked most of the
Freedom Trail.”
FROM JAMIE GORM, PAIRED WITH
TROOPER
DID YOU KNOW? A study from the Congressionally Directed Medical Research Program showed that 82% of patients with PTSD who were assigned a service dog had a decrease in
symptoms of the disorder and 40% were able to decrease their prescription medications.
“She has helped me with night terrors, getting off meds and so
much more. Thanks to Honor I can now leave the house and do so
many things with my 6 yr old son which I haven’t been able to do in
so long. I was recently diagnosed with stage 2 ovarian cancer. This
was devastating to me and when they said surgery I didn’t know if I
could handle it. Honor came to all my appointments with me and sat
right with me. When I was upset, she licked my tears as if to say it
would be ok…Now as I recover she helps me in amazing
ways…Honor has helped me live with PTSD and cancer in a positive
way and for that she always be MY HERO!!!”
FROM FAITH HARRIS, PAIRED WITH HONOR
Honor is nominated for the 2012 American Humane Association Hero Dog of the Year (Service Dog
category)! Voting begins on April 1, 2012 and runs through June 30, 2012. Stay tuned for information on
how to vote for Honor.
FUNDRAISING AND DEVELOPMENT
The internet has always been Stiggy’s Dogs greatest resource. This year we have branched out and provided new ways for our supporters to become donors. Through our website we are able to collect donations through PayPal securely and safely. During the Class of Fall 2011 campaign we thousands of dollars for our dogs in training. We were also able to add the Friends of Stiggy’s Program through Rally, a new social networking and fundraising site. Our partnership with Rally is growing even as we speak and new functionality is being explored. We are always looking for new ways to make the donation experience as smooth and fulfilling as possible for our donors.
With a growing fan base, Stiggy’s Dogs branched out this year to accommodate those supporters who wanted to do something more than just donate. Our Friends of Stiggy’s program provides our supporters and donors with the tools necessary to talk to their friends and family about Stiggy’s Dogs as well as creating a sense of community. Friends of Stiggy’s receive numerous benefits including a free t-shirt, early notification of new Stiggy’s swag and events, a quarterly newsletter (debuting in April 2012) and much more. New benefits are being added all the time. The Friends of Stiggy’s program allows our donors to be a part of our mission and our future in a new and dynamic way.
ONLINE FUNDRAISING FRIENDS OF STIGGY’S
Nothing can take the place of face-to-face contact with the public. In a real and tangible way, Stiggy’s Dogs is not only providing psychiatric service dogs to our veterans, but we are providing outreach and education about service dogs to our communities. Sometimes our veterans are our best resource. In April 2011, Veteran Terran Frye (paired with Hershey) mentioned that we should have a bowling fundraiser and within a week one was planned. Terran and his wife Michelle worked tirelessly to secure donations from local businesses, often with Terran and Hershey making in-person visits to these businesses. The event raised over $2,000. But more than that it showed that we had the camaraderie of the people around us who had come together to help In November our own Faith Harris organized a fundraising event in Charlestown, MA. Not only did the event raise over $5,000, but it served to build a base of support for veterans and the service dog community. Stiggy’s Dogs has also partnered with the P.A.W.S. Project, a community service learning project. P.A.W.S., which stands for Promoting Academics With Service, allows students in Southeast Michigan the opportunity to engage in service learning projects about animal welfare and incorporate their classroom learning in real-world service.
EVENTS
Above: The Stiggy’s Dogs crew in front of Zume’s Coffee House in Charlestown before A Night for Veterans in November.
Below: Veteran Terran Frye and his wife Michelle at Bowling for Heroes in April.
WALL OF HONOR OUR DONORS
ABRAHAMSON, JOE ALBERTSON, ANN ALEXANDER, AMY ALEXANDER, JAMIE ALEXANDER, JEFFREY AN EVENT TO REMEMBER APRISE GROUP - MIDWEST AVERY, SONIA BAKER, BILLY BECK, JEFF BECK, SIMONE BENNETT, ALISHA BERGERON, RENEE BERKSTRESSER, ELSIE BIEKE, KATHLEEN BISHOP, EUGENE BLAINE, THOMAS BOLLINGER, RYAN BONO, SEAN BORUCKI, LISA BOTT, HARRIETT BOTT, JONATHAN BOTT, MARTI BRIFFA, KIM BROOKS, CONNIE BROWN, SUZANNE BRYAN, MICHAEL BUCKNER, CHRISTINE BUNKER HILL KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS BUNKER HILL POST -
AMERICAN LEGION BURKE ENTERPRISES BURKE, TONI BURNS, PAMELA CALE-JONES, LEILANI CARINGI, LINDA CARVER, PATRICIA CHAPMAN, CHRISTOPHER CHETCUTI, AILEEN CHURCH, SHANNON CLARK, MARILYN COCCIA, COURTNEY COLLINS, FRANKIE COMMITTEE TO ELECT
SALVATORE LAMATTINA
COOPERATIVE BANK CORRADO, TONYA CRAVENS, KRISTINE CROCKER, JOANNE CRONIN, ERIK CUDNIK, GERI CURRAN, JUDITH DAVID POWERS TRUST DAVIS, DALE DAVIS, DAMON DAYTON VA DEJESUS FAMILY
CHARITABLE FOUNDATION
DICKSON, ERIC DOYLE, DENNY FIELDER, BEVERLY FITZGERALD, DANIELLE FRISON, BRADLEY GAITHER, MELINDA GENNETTE,
CHARMAYNE GERBER, CARRIE GIBSON, LYNDA GILLON, VESTA GORDON, TIMOTHY GORM, JAMIE GOULSTON, MARILYN GP PhotoShow
PRODUCTIONS GREENLEAF DESIGNS GUTHERIE, MITCHELL GUTHRIE, STEFANEE HAMILTON, PATTI HARRIS, FAITH HARTMAN, LUCIA HEGGAN, JENNIFER HELPING UDDERS HENNINGER, DONALD HIGGINS, SHERRY HOBBS, TODD HOMELINE APPLIANCE HOMEWOODS
HOWARD, SUSIE HUBBARD HIGGINS, LORI HUSKY FUND HYSLOP, THERESA IDEAL GASES, INC. JANDRAKOVIC, BENETTE JEFFREYS, LISA JOHNSON, MARISSA JONES, ROBIN KANDAH, MARCIA KAWEGOMA, DIANE KAYE, LYNNE KBB FUND KENNEDY, RUSSELL KERBY, CANDICE KIESZNOWSKI, LESLIE KNIGHTLEY, JOAN KNOTTS, CHRISTOPHER KOTTRE, SANDRA KRULL, KEITH LANG, PAULINE LAYNE, SHARON LEAP, BRENDA LEBLANC, DONALD LEREAU, JAMIE LIFE FOCUS CENTER
COMMUNITY SERVICES
LOSI, JAN LUCAS, ERNESTINE LUSZCZYK, JOLEEN MARPLE, PAULA MASTERS, JESSICA McCALL, KIMBERLY McCAUGHNA,
KATHLEEN McCLINTOCK, DEBORAH McDONALD, ANNE McEVOY, ROBERT McINTYRE, MARY McLEAN, DONNA McMANAWAY,
GARRETT
MEEKS, PAT MERRITT, DENISE MILLERICK, KARYN MISHAWUM PARK
TENANTS ASSOC MORANI, JENNIFER MORANI, SCOTT MOUL, JENNIFER MOVENS, JODI MURPHY, LAURA MYATT, SHARON NEWTON, TYTTI NORTH MACOMB
SPORTSMANS CLUB O'FLAHERTY, PATRICIA OKKER-RICE, PAMELA PENNEY, JILLIAN-RAE PERRY, DEBORAH PERSHING, MICHELE PETERS, CINDY PETERS, JENNIFER PETRE, ELIZABETH PETRE, JAMES PETRE, JOHN PETRE, JOSHUA PETRE, NANCY PETRE, NICHOLAS PETRERE, SARAH PHELPS, JUDITH PIERCE, MELISSA PINDELL, JUDITH PORTER, DAVID PREUSS, JENNIFER PRIDMORE, HOLLEY PRIEUR, JO ANNE PRO K-9 RAPEZZI, MELISSA RASCANO, DIANA RECHER, TAMI REDFORD ALDERSGATE RENO, DEEDEE RICHARDS, ALEXIS
RICHERT, ED RING, JOANNE RODRIGUEZ, JASON ROEGNER, JENNIFER ROSARIO, VILMA ROYLE, MARILYN SAKS, KIMBERLY SALAZAR DEAN, SHARLA SAN AGUSTIN, LANALYN SAVINSKI, NANCY SCHECHTER, KATRINE SHEEHAN, DANIEL SHENEFELT, PATRICIA SHERMAN, MILLICENT SICA, DUANE SICA, MATHEW SICA, SUSAN SKILL IGNITION
VOLLEYBALL CLUB SMITH, BERT SPEAKS, CHRISTINE STAKOR, BONNIE SUSSMAN, EVAN SWAIN, JOHN SYNNESTVEDT, KURT TALBOT, AMANDA THORNHILL, JENNIFER TIDEPOOL PICTURES TIMBERLANE REGIONAL
HIGH SCHOOL TREDER, ALICIA TROUT, ELIZABETH UNGER, BARBARA VALLAD, JEAN VAN HEE, CRYSTAL VAUGHN, SUSAN VILLNAVE, MICHELLE VYLETEL, EUGENE WARD, STEPHANIE WATCHDOG TEN YEAR
CHARITABLE
WATSON, CHARLIE WELCH, JAIME WELCH, JEFFREY WERBOWSKY, JONATHAN WEST, RAYMOND WILHELM, RITA WILSON, TANYA WITT, STEPHEN ZALENSKI, TONYA ZAWAIDEH, LAUREL ZUMES COFFEE HOUSE
WALL OF HONOR OUR DONORS
WE ARE SO GRATEFUL
TO OUR DONORS AND
VOLUNTEERS WHO
MAKE STIGGY’S DOGS
POSSIBLE. BECAUSE OF
YOUR GENEROSITY WE
ARE ABLE TO SPEND
MORE TIME RESCUING
ONE TO RESCUE
ANOTHER.
HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO TRAIN A
PSYCHIATRIC SERVICE DOG? There is no set answer on this question because each dog and each veteran have unique needs. Yet it is a question we are often asked and this is an attempt to answer that question as best as possible. Remember, this is only an estimate and actual costs may be higher depending on circumstances.
ADOPTING, VETTING AND EQUIPPING A DOG FOR DUTY
Adoption Fees $150-300 Spay/Neuter $150-300 Veterinary care (vaccines, check up, medications) $50-150 Heartworm preventative for 6 months $25-40 Flea and tick preventative for 3 months $45-65 Microchip $46 Crate $80-150 Bedding $50 Collars (one training collar, one standard collar)and leash $60 Toys $50 Bowls $30 Vest and appropriate patches $75-105 ID Badge $10 Handbook $15
TOTAL $836-1371
TRAINING COSTS
Basic obedience training $150-200 Specialized Task Training $300-400 AKC Canine Good Citizen ® Test $10 Daily outings for dogs during training $100 Intensive trainer costs per dog for one session $2500
TOTAL $3060-3210
COSTS FOR PAIRING VETERAN WITH DOG
Lodging for veteran during pairing (2 weeks minimum) $1000-1500 Food for veteran during pairing (2 weeks minimum) $500-750 Transportation costs for veteran during pairing $500
TOTAL $2000-2750
Total Average Cost to Deploy a Psychiatric Service Dog: $5,896-7,331 Stiggy’s Dogs saves money by employing a full time trainer. Using outside trainers would cost at least $11,400 per dog.
This is why every dollar matters. Even the smallest amount can help rescue a dog from a shelter and help a veteran live a more meaningful life. We rely on donations and sponsorships to continue our work. Our donors make this possible. Businesses and individuals can contribute through our Friends of Stiggy’s program, our Shopping with Stiggy’s program or by sponsoring a dog. For more information on these opportunities, contact our Development Coordinator, Kim Saks at [email protected]. We also rely on volunteers to help make Stiggy’s Dogs run. If you would like to donate your time or services, please contact us at [email protected].
BY DONATING TO STIGGY’S DOGS, YOU ARE JOINING US IN RESCUING ONE TO RESCUE ANOTHER.
…
COMING IN 2012…
UPDATES ON STIGGY’S SANCTUARY
STORIES AND INFORMATION ON NEW VETERANS AND DOGS
NEW WAYS TO CONTRIBUTE TO STIGGY’S MISSION
UPDATES TO OUR WEBSITE TO RECOGNIZE OUR DONORS AND
CONTRIBUTORS
FEATURES ON OUR DEPLOYED VETERANS AND THEIR DOGS
CONTACT US…
WEB: www.stiggysdogs.org
E-MAIL: [email protected]
TWITTER: @stiggysdogs
FACEBOOK: “Stiggy’s Dogs”
PHONE: 248.667-8364