Brown County Humane Society volunteers gather with Willow during the dog’s walking collector. From left: Mark Madson, Steve Weiland, Becky Steeves, Jill Tosenrood, Stacy Toltzman, Ashley Boyum, Gretchen Deopere and Nikie Groebner.
The new Ulm – Brown County Humane Society gave an annual dog walking collector on Saturday, re -return the food service and expand the participants.
The participants gathered on 1301 on South Valley Street and selected one and two miles between the walks along the Valley Street Street and the Bike Road. The event included a pet photo, face painting and a food and drink service. All stations employed volunteers.
Since 2013, Volunteer Nicole Norcutt offered face painting and managed the organization’s social media and graphic design. Volunteers also helped with installation, registration and cleaning. Food offers included walking tacos, popcorn and drinks.
“We haven’t had food for 11 years,” said Jill Tosenro, a long -term volunteer and former government officer. “We used to do it and then they stopped, and now we put it back there.”
Former President Penny Purtzer participated in a walk with his tripod dog fire. He resembled the early activities of the organization when the animals were placed on their grandfather’s barn before the construction of a permanent facility.
Jamie Wenniger and her brother, Troy Wenniger, walk Morgan, blind Husky and Bre, German Shepherd, Brown County Humane Society Dog Walk, during New Ulm.
“What would we do without the Brown County Humane Society association?” Purtzer said.
The sponsors were Playland, Riverside Animal Hospital, print graphics, pampered pet, Thrivent and others. The sponsor’s charges helped to cover the cost of the event and supported the efforts of fundraising.
Brown County Humane Society serves all Brown County events and operates at the non -time limit for adoptable animals. Teresa Grams is the current president. Volunteers help with animal care, fundraising and facilities. Cat shifts are available on a flexible schedule.
The organization’s next timed fundraising is a wine, beer and food tasting event on November 13 in the Best Western Plus series in the New UL. The event typically includes drinking sampling, horses, living entertainment and a quiet auction.
Brown County Humane Society is 501 (c) (3) non -profit. Donations are tax deductible. Volunteering support is accepted throughout the year.
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Brown County Humane Society volunteers gather with Willow during the dog’s walking collector. From left: Mark Madson, Steve Weiland, Becky Steeves, Jill Tosenrood, Stacy Toltzman, Ashley Boyum, Gretchen Deopere and Nikie Groebner.
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Jamie Wenniger and her brother, Troy Wenniger, walk Morgan, blind Husky and Bre, German Shepherd, Brown County Humane Society Dog Walk, during New Ulm.
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New Ulm’s Penny Purtzer is posing with a tulin, his 6 -year -old tripod red carrier, who looks enchanting the Humane Society photo booth on Saturday. Purtzer approved the tulip during the pandemia when he was one.
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Face painter Nicole Norcutt adds cat glow to his granddaughter Penelopy, when his Shiba Inu funnel, which is Shiba Inu, relaxes near Brown County Humane Society Dog Walk.
New Ulm’s Penny Purtzer is posing with a tulin, his 6 -year -old tripod red carrier, who looks enchanting the Humane Society photo booth on Saturday. Purtzer approved the tulip during the pandemia when he was one.
Face painter Nicole Norcutt adds cat glow to his granddaughter Penelopy, when his Shiba Inu funnel, which is Shiba Inu, relaxes near Brown County Humane Society Dog Walk.