by NCCF Editor | Sep 29, 2016 | Canine Cancer Blog
Three to four days a week, Philadelphia veterinarian Clint Kuban drops off his 3-year-old German shepherd, Tsunami, at the Penn Vet Working Dog Center for her eight-hour shift. But the pooch isn’t just participating in agility, obedience and search training — she’s...
by NCCF Editor | Sep 26, 2016 | Canine Cancer Blog
A doting dog owner who promised her dying hound one final day in the snow has hired a machine to create a blizzard in Texas. Ashley Niels’ 12-year-old husky-German shepherd-chow mix, Spunky loved to play in the snow when they lived in Wisconsin. And, last week,...
by NCCF Editor | Sep 24, 2016 | Canine Cancer Blog
Animals get cancer, owners want their animals cured and cared for. Why not extrapolate that to humans? This simple, yet profound, statement is delivered by Dr. Stephen Withrow, veterinary oncologist, to set the tone for “The Answer to Cancer May Be Walking Right...
by NCCF Editor | Sep 22, 2016 | Canine Cancer Blog
What does bar hopping and mini golf have to do with raising money for canine cancer, and potentially saving the lives of millions of dogs worldwide? I’m glad you asked… This past weekend I was fortunate enough to participate in a fundraising event in...
by NCCF Editor | Sep 21, 2016 | Canine Cancer Blog
Imagine losing your dog only to be reunited with him three years later—thanks to a microchip. That’s what happened when one Texas family’s pup went missing from their yard. The Kelly family searched everywhere for their lost dog, Gucci. Shortly after, they...
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