Lead The Way, taking place on July 18, is described as “a fantastic way to celebrate a life, and remember loved ones and an event everyone can be a part of.” A FUNDRAISING walk for The Clatterbridge Cancer Charity takes place next month. Lead The Way, taking place on July 18, is described as “a fantastic way to celebrate a life, and remember loved ones and an event everyone can be a part of.” Taking place at Crosby Coastal Park, walkers can take on a three, five or 10 mile challenge and can enjoy views across the Irish Sea from Crosby Beach. As well as music, food and drinks the charity will also welcome back its popular Pooch Parade, with prizes provided by local businesses including The Wagging Tail in Southport, Oh my Dog! Wirral and Tidy Paws Dog Grooming in Heswall.
Every dog gets its day - to go to the beach!
GEORGE NEWS - For the first time since the nationwide lockdown started in March last year, Oudtshoorn Dogs in Need (Odin) staff, volunteers and participating members from the public were able to take the shelter dogs to the beach.
The action started at 09:30 on Saturday morning, 17 April, when everyone gathered in the parking lot in front of the Wilderness NSRI before they took the dogs for a long overdue walk on the beach.
Before the lockdown Odin arranged a number of fundraisers of which the Walk a Wagging Tail beach walk was a firm favourite.
Veteran sets tails wagging with new pet food business darlingtonandstocktontimes.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from darlingtonandstocktontimes.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Russ Darlington has set up Wagging Tail, in Northallerton, after a 40-year career in the military services. The business, which started trading in January, was recently officially opened by Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak, the MP for Richmond. Mr Darlington runs the business with his wife Elli, daughter Kirsty and their “product taste testers” black Labradors Bali and Tillie. He spent 40 years in the Royal Signals and decided to do something completely different on return to civilian life. Assisted by the Army’s resettlement programme and a Government Start-up Loan obtained through the Royal British Legion, Mr Darlington set up Wagging Tail because he could not find anywhere to purchase raw dog food for his own family pets in his area.
Posted by The Conversation |
Wednesday 20 January 2021, 12:44 PM (AEDT) The Conversation is asking kids to send in questions they d like an expert to answer. Goldie, aged 5, wants to know how we can tell when animals who don’t have tails are happy. An expert explains. Animals use their tails for steering, holding, balancing and swimming, but they also use them as a way to talk to each other. A dog wagging its tail is one example, and we usually read a waggy tail as a sign that a dog is happy. But that’s not the only way dogs can show they’re happy, and there are lots of animals that don’t have tails or don’t use them to talk to each other.