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Peace Once Again!!!-Katrina Rescue Update 10/14/05 Page 13.

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  • #21
    <BLOCKQUOTE class="ip-ubbcode-quote"><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-title">quote:</div><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-content">Originally posted by WarHorse:
    Awesome, Elizabeth!

    Onthebit - not to start an argument, but it might be wise to learn how rescue/recovery from a natural disaster works: at the state and local level. It's their territory, and their responsibility - and their failure. Federal assistance will come as requested, but they do not take the lead. </div></BLOCKQUOTE>

    Excuse me, but a huge part of the problem is that the federal government said that they WERE taking the lead, and then failed to do so. The Feds (including FEMA) overruled state and local authorities on several critical decisions, including getting planes that could put out those fires to fly over NOLA. Those planes were in Missouri, BTW -- so what was FEMA doing there? President Bush, too, said that he was going to make things right. That was THURSDAY. People are still waiting to be rescued and are DYING.

    Also, I will point out that it is prety lame to insist that the feds wee only to take a supporting role when the states in question were devastated; the local emergency workers are victims themselves, and practically all means of communications other than satellite phone were knocked out by the storm.

    I also think the media was wholly irresponsible to be reporting on Monday and Tuesday that things were under control, when that was not the case even before the additional levees let loose. And I don't want to hear the excuse that they didn't know those levees would give way on Tuesday. At that point, there were already people in dire straits. Additionally, while they may not have expected the events on Tuesday, days later they still had not responded in the way they should have.

    My hope is that people will look very seriously at this situation and come up with a better plan for responding to future disasters.
    Roseknoll Sporthorses
    www.roseknoll.net

    Comment


    • #22
      Old Lady - thank God for people like you and others in your group that are doing what you are for those horses. I was so worried about the poor carriage horses and it makes me feel a little better knowing some did get out thanks to your efforts.

      "If you have the time, spend it. If you have a hand, lend it. If you have the money, give it. If you have a heart, share it." by me

      Comment


      • #23
        You mentioned a rescue from Folsom. What's Folsom like? I have several friends with stables/horses in or near Folsom, and am now worried sick about them. I had heard that Folsom wasn't devastated, but if you all are having to send rescue teams there, I might have heard wrong.

        Thanks to all the medical people (animals and humans) who are doing so much to relieve suffering of all kinds.
        "I'm a lumberjack, and I'm okay."
        Thread killer Extraordinaire

        Comment


        • #24
          Elizabeth, (if I may call you that) thank you so much for your reports, and especially, thank you for what you and countless others are doing in the recovery effort. I appreciate that you are too busy doing what must be done to lay blame, I'm so sick of the blame game right now.

          And although I am so sad for the loss of those two horses and wish it was not so, how wonderful 19 are alive and being loved and cared for, due to the love of their owner and to angels like you and those working with you.

          You and all the animals are in my prayers. That I am also praying for the all the people of the region goes without saying.
          \"just remember this my girl, when you look up in the sky, you can see the stars but still not see the light.\" -The Eagles (song by J. Tempchin/R. Stradlund)

          Comment

          • Original Poster

            #25
            Day 6...I think...don't remember. I know what time it is, but not what day it is.

            Let me say one thing before I get into today's events and try to answer your questions....I am part of a large group of volunteers and students/faculty from LSU SVM that has been assembled to rescue and care for the large animals made homeless or desperate from the hurricane. For obvious reasons, I am not allowed into the Command Center at Lamar-Dixon, FEMA headquarters, etc. so I do not know (nor do I have time to think about) why things have progressed as they have. It is..what it is. We are doing what we are allowed to do and we are doing it to the best of our ability. There are many amazing people, both here and around the country that are volunteering their time and money to make this happen. I am not prepared nor willing to have a political conversation about the situation in New Orleans. I would prefer to tell you the wonderful things happening at barns 3 and 4 at Lamar Dixon. We are doing all we can from this end. We would like to do more obviously. I will not try to second guess those with more knowledge of the situation than I have.

            OK...on to today....aparently the carriage horses rescued yesterday stood in salt water for days and drank some of it. We had 6 horses that were very sick when they arrived. We treated them with meds and IV fluids and put them to bed. Good news....this morning the diarrhea had stopped and they ate some hay. We even took the white Arab team out (they use these for weddings) and scrubbed them up. They look gorgeous and feel so much better. One fo the draft horses is a huge grey thing....looks like a shire to me...anyway...his favorite trick is to use his nose to twirls his water bucket around by the hay string that secures it to the stall. Doing so, deposits the water all over the person standing outside his stall...oh, and he only does this when he has an audiance! He also presses his humongous nose into the bottom of his feed bucket, tearing it off the wall. It appears to take very little effort for him to do this.

            The drafts are amazing and so much fun. I have always loved them and it is a pleasure to have so many pretty ones in the barn.

            Tonight our teams rescued 7 more mules from another carriage company and 5 horses from farms in the NO area. They all seem to be very happy to be with us....standing in water for that long would have to suck! One of the horses is a gorgeous chestnut QH filly...absolutely stunning.

            Tomorrow our teams are going back in...this time with a bunch more trailers....they are also taking small boats to try to get access to areas they could not get to before.I hope they are successful.

            As for your questions concerning Mississippi...I understand (and I could be wrong) that the Mississippi folks have their area covered. I know Miss State has a vet school and I understand they are involved in a similar operation on the Mississippi coast. As our vets are only licensed in Louisiana, we cannot rescue in Miss.

            As for Folsum...I think that area was hit hard with wind damage but not near the water experienced further south. Most of the farms there are high and dry. We have gone into that area a few times and found the main problems to be associated with lack of electricity. If we get a call from some one specific in that area, we go there. The ones we rescued from over there had no electricity to run their pumps...therefor no water. The horse hotline at LSU takes calls and sends us the info on what needs rescuing so we go if they need us and we can get there.

            Anyhow...tomorrow is coming quickly and I only got 2 hours sleep last night. I am tired and will likely have to clean half of the 102 occupied stalls, as my Pony Clubbers return to school tomorrow.

            Keep our rescue teams in your prayers.

            Elizabeth
            Member of the OTTB Clique, Re-Riders Clique and the Thread Killer Clique.

            http://community.webshots.com/user/esimison

            Comment


            • #26
              wow....Thanks for the updates Elizabeth. You and the rest of the volunteers are such a godsend. I have made some donations but still feel I have not done enough when I see stories like this.
              Bless you!
              Tracie Richardson

              Comment


              • #27
                Kudos to all of yall!!! Have you heard anything from Denny Stables in NO. I know it was on or near a levee but don't know what area of NO. I met several girls who boarded there at a clinic in Folsom and hope they and horses are O.K.!!!

                Comment


                • #28
                  Wonderful work, Elizabeth .....

                  And for what it's worth, I am not "sickened" to be an American.
                  [i]\"He is your friend, your partner, your defender, your dog. You are his life, his love, his leader. He will be yours, faithful and true, to the last beat of his heart. You owe it to him to be wo

                  Comment


                  • #29
                    Elizabeth, I so wish I could be there with you helping all those grand creatures! My hat's off to you for your work. Please give my profound thanks to your co-workers for being such terrific people.

                    There are plenty of other threads with good, rich political discussions--can we leave this one for some real news about what's happening to and for the animals?
                    "One person's cowboy is another person's blooming idiot" -- katarine

                    Spay and neuter. Please.

                    Comment

                    • Original Poster

                      #30
                      <BLOCKQUOTE class="ip-ubbcode-quote"><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-title">quote:</div><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-content">Originally posted by lakefieldhoney:
                      Kudos to all of yall!!! Have you heard anything from Denny Stables in NO. I know it was on or near a levee but don't know what area of NO. I met several girls who boarded there at a clinic in Folsom and hope they and horses are O.K.!!! </div></BLOCKQUOTE>

                      The rescuers either went to a barn on the levy yesterday or are going today. I am sorry I have nothing more than that. I have been getting to the barn at 6 AM and not getting home till midnight or 1AM every night. My body is still working, but the brain left me three days ago. If it doesn't have to do with the immediate care of the horses, then I have no room to retain it.

                      Sorry...I will post if I find out anything else!

                      Elizabeth
                      Member of the OTTB Clique, Re-Riders Clique and the Thread Killer Clique.

                      http://community.webshots.com/user/esimison

                      Comment


                      • #31
                        We have room in Haywood County, NC to put up some of the rescued horses and their families. Acreas, barns, stables and lots of love. Please contact
                        ellys305@msn.com



                        <BLOCKQUOTE class="ip-ubbcode-quote"><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-title">quote:</div><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-content">Originally posted by OldLadyOnATB:
                        I decided to write an update on the effort to rescue the horses that were victims of the storm. I was at the barn at Lamar Dixon from 6AM to 11PM yesterday helping to care for these horses so I did not have time to check in with you guys.

                        As of yeterday, we hvae found 4 owners...or rather they found us. Each of the owners had multiple horses in the barn. They are making arrangements to shelter their horses now. It was a great day...many tears. One owner was trying to get down into the New Orleans area to see if the horses had survived. She was turned back by the State Police. She went inside a store to get some money from their ATM and she happened to notice the article in the Baton Rouge Advocate about the horses we rescued. She recognized a fellow boarder in the picture....when she arrived at the facility, she could not stop crying...it was touching. She and her husband have lost everything....but they still have their "babies".

                        Last night...we managed to rescue 7 more from the Folsom, LA area. Five of them were minis! I am 6'1" tall....bringing them into the barn was like walking a bunch of Labrador Retrievers...it was too much fun. Their little whinnies were precious. They were excited to be hanging "with the big boys!"

                        We have been hand walking each horse every day and have started grooming them. They really seem to enjoy the attention. The pony clubbers are here and french braided some of the longer manes. Each horse has a new halter and lead rope hanging on their stall courtesy of donations. One of the local trainers brought fans for those really suffering from the heat. Our barn looks great...the volunteers are keeping it spotless. The horses are in heaven.

                        The vet students at LSU are diligently caring for the few we have in need of attention....cuts, scrapes, etc. The farrier was in yesterday and did some corrective shoeing on a badly laminitic horse. He stood up immediately after and seemed so relieved.

                        We are even treating a horses from a mounted patrol unit out of Texas. The have a horse that was injured in the trailer on the way down.

                        It was a great day....now I am off again to see my new friends. All these services are being DONATED by LSU SVM, et al. If you want to donate, please donate to their Hurrcane Relief Fund.

                        See ya'll tonight!

                        ELizabeth </div></BLOCKQUOTE>

                        Comment


                        • #32
                          Way to go team LSU and LEC!!

                          God bless you all for your tireless efforts!


                          http://news.bloodhorse.com/viewstory.asp?id=29858

                          Hurricane Horses Being Reached
                          Date Posted: 9/5/2005 10:05:23 PM
                          Last Updated: 9/5/2005 10:13:42 PM


                          (LSU School of Veterinary Medicine press release)
                          As southern Louisiana reaches the one week anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, rescue efforts continue on a large scale for horses affected by the storm and subsequent flooding.
                          Lamar-Dixon Expo Center, the central staging area for horses recently retrieved from the New Orleans area currently houses 90 horses and mules yet to be claimed by their owners.

                          "Nineteen carriage horses and mules were reached last night from the downtown area" said Bonnie Clark, President of the Louisiana Horse Council. "We have them here and the veterinarians and student veterinarians have been working to stabilize these horses and prepare for the next to arrive as we anticipate a good number of additional horses to be reached and retrieved before the end of the day."

                          Working tirelessly since the beginning of the catastrophe, LSU Field Service Veterinarian Dr. Dennis French has been the primary veterinarian in charge of efforts at Lamar-Dixon and has coordinated all health monitoring duties with the assistance of a number of LSU veterinary students who have worked diligently under his supervision for days.

                          "We've had a few health issues with horses that have come in that have been drinking the saltwater from the flooding" said French, "the students and I have administered fluids and are working to stabilize them right now." "I'm not seeing any depression or any fevers, nothing that would indicate a contagious condition so at this point I think that all of the symptoms I'm seeing are purely the result of these horses being in a traumatized state".

                          "I can't tell you how proud I am of these students" continued French. "These kids have been with me day in and day out down here, they've taken all of the animals in, they have an identification and medical records system in place and have been with me step for step as we've gone through triage and worked to stabilize the animals we've received. "

                          Continuing to head up efforts at the LSU Horse Hurricane Helpline center in Baton Rouge, Drs. Rebecca McConnico and Rustin Moore have been heavily engaged in identifying horses that still need to be rescued and working to line up teams that can help when the time comes. "At this point, we've been given the primary assignment by the State Veterinarian's Office to assume the role of coordinating these rescue efforts as best we can" said McConnico.

                          "It's a matter of locating them (the horses) and finding out how to get them since many roads are not accessible because of flood waters, downed trees and power lines. Helicopter surveillance would provide a time-efficient way to assess the big picture, but this will likely have to wait until the stranded people are successfully evacuated. In the mean time, we need to get people on the ground who are in the area to go in and assess the situation at individual stables and then get rescue teams safely in and out, which to this point has been the challenge. We really need more people that can be available at a moments notice since this is such a dynamic process".

                          "Currently more than 300 horses remain to be reached in the New Orleans area that we know of" continued McConnico, "Teams continue to be dispatched with law enforcement accompaniment as logistics fall into place for each rescue effort. We've basically been prioritizing them by where we can go physically, and by which horse's we know are in the most immediate need of rescue based on their circumstances. We still have horses that are up to their necks in water. It's a challenge, because the logistics of each circumstance vary according to their location and condition."

                          Those interested in providing financial assistance to the effort are encouraged to make their contributions to the Louisiana Veterinary Medical Association's Dr. Walter J. Ernst, Jr. Memorial Foundation. This fund is established specifically for emergency efforts to help animals. By simply visiting http://www.lvma.org, potential contributors can click on "Hurricane Relief Fund" on the home page to download the form. Simply designating "Horse Rescue" on your check will ensure its use for the equine rescue effort.

                          For more information or to make donations, please call the LSU School of Veterinary Medicine at 225-578-9900 (http://www.vetmed.lsu.edu) or the LVMA at 1-800-524-2996.



                          Copyright © 2005 The Blood-Horse, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
                          www.horse-protection.org

                          No Horses to Slaughter Clique

                          Comment


                          • #33
                            That is wonderful WONDERFUL news!

                            I feel so in the dark about how the larger animals have fared down there, I haven't seen it mentioned on the news once.

                            Thanks so much for what you are doing, and I hope you have a lot more equine survivors showing up there.
                            Erin and
                            Instant Karma "Sunny", ShineDown "Liam"

                            "You can't control the wind, but you can adjust the sails."

                            Comment


                            • #34
                              Elisabeth,
                              how is the covington and Bush LA area?? I have a very close friend that has a pretty big thoroughbred farm there on Wallace King Road, with a division (yearlings) on 1082. I haven't been able to reach him, I call at least 30 times a day and have been doing so since the day of the hurricane. I spoke with him last on Sunday and he told me he would call me the next day to tell me if they "blew away". I am worried to death about him, his family and his horses!! Even if they evacuted and left the horses to the stable help, I worry for the horses well being.
                              stacy
                              586-873-3134
                              fatchancefarm@yahoo.com
                              I have been contemplating taking the week off of work and trying to drive down there from Michigan but I keep hearing that I would be turned away.

                              God Bless you and all of the volunteers for what you are doing!!!!
                              if you need me to do anything let me know, I just have an old truck and 2 horse stock but will help anyway I can
                              \"The blood runs hot in the Thoroughbred and the courage runs deep.
                              In the best of them, pride is limitless. This is their heritage and
                              they carry it like a banner. What they have, they use.\"

                              ---C. W. Anderson

                              Comment


                              • #35
                                OldLadyonaTB,

                                If I can get off of work I would like to go to Lamar Dixon to help. Cleaning stalls is fine with me. Can I just show up or do I need to do something else?

                                Bopper

                                Comment


                                • #36
                                  Elizabeth...bless your soul for what you're doing.

                                  But remember, in order to be of help to the helpless, you have to take care of YOURSELF too! I'm sure that all your physical and emotional reserves are being drained every day. You have to make sure to get enough food and enough rest so that you've got more to give tomorrow!
                                  www.longleafsporthorses.com

                                  Comment


                                  • #37
                                    Elizabeth, the Rabons are ALIVE. Wayne and Miranda Rabon of Pearl River. I have no idea what their state is except they are without electricity and did have horses.

                                    You are such a wonderful person! My heart is with you and you shall be rewarding beyond description for what you are doing.
                                    The way to go is AHFA

                                    Comment


                                    • #38
                                      Reading this is so humbling. I'm so impressed Elizabeth, you and all those you're working with are truly amazing - thank you for what you're doing. I can't begin to imagine who it must be like there. Bless you all.
                                      Kinda complicated for such a simple person...
                                      Where am I? What day is it? Am I still having a good time???

                                      Comment

                                      • Original Poster

                                        #39
                                        OK....I think this is the report for Tuesday september 6th. Is that what day this is?

                                        Today we prepared our second 120 stall barn for the influx of inhabitants that we knew were coming. From around 9 PM to 11:30 PM, we received, logged in, triaged and treated 58 animals. It was bedlum. There were probably 5 mules (I lost count!) 4 goats (yea....goats) and the rest horses. These guys weren't as sick as the batch we had the other night...these guys were hurt. The had injuries from flying debris....huge holes in them. It was just awful. We also got quite a few foals in this batch. A few of them were not even halter broke. One of them was hurt on both front legs...we physically carried her in the barn (I am gonna hurt tomorrow! ).

                                        Some one mentioned a CNN report about 3 mules running loose in the French Quarter. Well, the mounted patrol from a county in northeast Texas was sent in today to catch them. It was great, cause this is the same mounted unit that is stabled next to us...we are treating some of their horses. And they did catch them. It took them hours. Every time they got close to the mules, the mules would jump in the water and swim away. Finally they caught them...they are doing well.

                                        This group will need sustained treatment....the injuries are bad. A lot of infection too. The vet students are gonna be busy!

                                        Tomorrow we are expecting even more horses to be brought in than we had today. I guess we will be getting our 3rd barn ready. Before this is all said and done, I guess we will probably have close to 400 horses....maybe more.


                                        It's late and I am exhausted...more tomorrow! I will try to take some pictures. and post them for you guys!

                                        Good night!

                                        Elizabeth
                                        Member of the OTTB Clique, Re-Riders Clique and the Thread Killer Clique.

                                        http://community.webshots.com/user/esimison

                                        Comment


                                        • #40
                                          I have room to foster four horses in North Carolina. How do I get that info to the right people?
                                          Kathi Hines
                                          www.ncsporthorse.com

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