Kenan Varupa

Nice, clean and intresting! Keep it up!

Yes, we are hiring, but only volunteers as our budget is really low, we cant pay you with cash, but with good friendships and fun.

Grizzly Bear in Raton Canyon After few reports from the tourists and locals, that they saw few bears in the Raton Canyon, we decided to put surveillance camera on the place they described. Just after midnight our camera pictured mother of grizzly bear (Ursus arctos) with two babys. Grizzly bears symbolize everything that is treasured about the great outdoors and wilderness life. They are admired for their fierceness and brute strength. These same qualities are what make the grizzly bear an extremely protective animal mother. The cubs stay with their mother for at least two years, and they may stay up to three or four years if the mother does not get pregnant during her next estrous cycle. if you're at all outdoorsy, you may, at one time or another, come face-to-face with a bear. You can handle it. You just need to know what to do - and what not to do. *Leave your damn earbuds in the car and be alert to every sound and movement. *Make noise. Unfortunately, hiking quietly endangers you. Call out and clap your hands frequently. Sing loudly. *Beware of blind corners and loud streams where a bear may not see or hear you. *Hike in groups of at least three people. *Carry bear spray! Repeat. Carry bear spray

We are sorry for inactivity we have lots of exams now :( but we will contiune our work by the end of the month!!

SAN ANDREAS ANIMAL RESCUE IS CURRENTLY HIRING! APPLY HERE: [email protected] love animals? Do you want to help them, to stop them suffer? Do you love action and adrenaline? San Andreas Animal Rescue is currently looking for people who are passionate about animals and have basic requriments. Different positions come with different responsibility. Animal rescue jobs are ideal for those looking to work one-on-one with different types of animals, such as dogs, cats and even horses. A high school diploma is needed to get an entry-level position in this field, but management positions typically require individuals to have a bachelor's relating to the animal care field. Animal shelters and breed rescue centers are some of the environments students may find themselves working in after graduation. Work experience is a huge plus for students going into this career field. AVAILABLE POSITIONS:Rescue Unit - Trainee Duties:*Responding on scene.*Rescuing operations.*Ensuring that the animals are safe in their natural environment.*Assist the investigation unit on visits and cases of animal abuse.Healthcare Unit - Veterinarian and Animal KeeperDuties:*Examine sick animals*Operate on animals*Feed and play with animals*Assist rescue unit in the field*Assist the investigation unit on visits and cases of animal abuse.Investigation Unit : Investigator and TraineeDuties :*Investigate private and public reports and complaints about animal abuse*Monitor and investigate Cases of animal abuse*Assist Rescue unit with surveillance in the nature*Gather information of animal life.*Write reports and information documents for company and Government usage against cases of animal abuse. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED, PLEASE SEND E-MAIL WITH YOUR BASIC INFORMATION AND REQUEST A MEETING.

I'm doing on it at the moment, Ill post here. :D

First page updated.

We found one abandoned Golden Retriver on the street in Sandy Shores. Currently, we are healing him from viruses, he is really unfed. Dog probably hasn't eat in a days..

Defently supporting this idea for more jobs!!

We are in process of furnishing our first HQ in Paleto Bay.

I must say all the best for the Morina & Co. construction company. Today they were renovating our first animal rescue station in Paleto Bay.

Hi, I know we have fishing job, but it isnt really RP and its boring. I think we can make more RP. Like you have to buy rods, baits, and other gear. Then it is boring while you stand on the shore and just typing /cf it would be really better to go off shore and do it from the boat, you could also store fish in the boat. Another thing you could buy fishing net and throw it in the ocean/sea and wait some time. Just to make better RP. I know there is lot to do on this server but this would be awesome.

We are representing our Marine Divers Unit.

Deer and wild boar.

Hi, I think everybody would like to see some animals, birds,dogs, cats, fishes. It would bring really good RP to the server, It must not be all over the map, but maybe in Blaine County, desserts, Paleto Bay, Mount Chilliad. I´m currently rp Animal Rescuer and that would help me a lot, adding more diverse animals on the map, not too much but few of them. Now, I´m not sure if the server or gtmp can support it, if someone could explain to me, it would be nice.

Donating to this organization will only be used on Animals welfare on our equipment. We are a non-profit organization, so 0% of your commitment will go to our paycheck as we don’t have any. Below here you can see some examples what your donation will be going to: Vehicles used for transportation of animals and equipment. Vehicles for surveillance in rough terrain. Medical Equipment. Medication. Surveillance equipment. Building renovation and such. Insurance, tax, rent and such. IF YOU WANT TO DONATE PLEASE CONTACT AUSTIN DANIELS OR MERLE BRANDY ON THIS NUMBER 9467206

Marine Unit

Just a normal patrol in Raton Canyon It is located within the Chiliad Mountain State Wilderness area in Blaine County. Cassidy Creek runs from the Alamo Seato the Pacific Ocean through the canyon. There are also several trails, as well as Raton Pass, that go through the canyon. Raton Canyon is a large canyon that divides the Mount Josiah and Chiliad Mountain State Wilderness. It is crossed by Cassidy Creek, that creates several waterfalls. All the canyon is crossed by trails at differents levels. Three important bridges cross over the creek, including the Cassidy Creek Bridge. It is one of the most beautiful places of San Andreas, and an excellent place to do extreme sports like parachuting.

Adoption Process So, you have fallen in love with a particular sweetie pie from our photos of Adoptable Pets. What now? Meet & Greet A picture may say a thousand words, but meeting an animal is important before proceeding with adoption paperwork. A meet and greet can tell many things that one needs to know before selecting a pet to adopt. Does there seem to be a good chemistry between us? How do my children interact with this animal? Does he have a temperament and energy level that is a suitable fit for my lifestyle and home? So, come by for a visit and meet all of our furry friends. Still not sure if you’re ready to adopt? See Before You Adopt for tips and considerations. Adoption Application Tell us about yourself. We would like to know as much as we can to determine which pets would be a good match with your home, family, and lifestyle.Remember, we are a completely foster-based rescue group, so each of our adoptable animals lives in a temporary, foster home. As such, we know all the little nuances and details of the pet’s behavior, personality, habits, etc. Decisions about application approval are at the sole discretion of the Directors of Animal Rescue of Tracy. We are committed to finding our pets a successful match in a forever home. You may download a Cat Adoption Application or Dog Adoption Application to fill it out in advance, then bring it with you to the Meet and Greet. Home Study Applications that are qualified to be a good fit for a particular pet may be subject to a home study by authorized representatives of Animal Rescue of Tracy. In general, all dog and special-needs cat applications will be subject to home inspection and observation of the animal in the environment. So, what are we looking for? Compatibility: How does the pet interact with your family in your home? How does the pet interact with existing animals in your home? Safety: Are your fence line and pool area completely secure? Is your home situated against a busy street when you want to adopt one of our little escape artists? Is your property free of dangerous debris, plants, etc? Practicality and Function: How much time will the pet be alone each day? Where will the pet stay when you’re not home? Where and how often will the pet be able to relieve itself? Where will the pet sleep? How will your pet get exercise? For more tips on preparing for a new pet, see Before You Adopt. Transition to the New Home Congratulations! If you are selected to be the proud new parent of a rescued dog or cat, arrangements will be made to finalize contractual details including the collection of adoption fees. A transition date will be set by San Andreas Animal Rescue on which your new pet will come home to stay! Remember, this phase is called “transition” for a reason. It will be a time of adjustment and change for both your household and your new pet. Patience, diligence, and good old fashioned compassion will be key during the transition.Please see After You Adopt for additional tips. Important Notice: Any and all persons who adopt from Animal Rescue of Tracy agree to contact the organization immediately if circumstances change that will make it impossible to care for the animal properly in the long term. Arrangements will be made to have the pet returned to the care of Animal Rescue of Tracy.Within 2 weeks from the adoption date, you decide that your home is not the ideal fit for your new pet, a refund may be given. Refunds are at the discretion of the Directors of Animal Rescue of Tracy. Adoption Fees Dogs: $250 Dog adoption fees include vaccinations, spay/neuter, and microchip Cats: $65 Kittens: $95 Cat and kitten adoption fees include vaccinations and spay/neuter. Top Reasons to Adopt a Pet It’s not just the right thing to do; adoption is a reward. Thinking of adding a pet to your family? Here are ten reasons to adopt your new best friend. 1. Because you'll save a life. Each year, 2.7 million adoptable dogs and cats are euthanized in the United States, simply because too many pets come into shelters and too few people consider adoption when looking for a pet. The number of euthanized animals could be reduced dramatically if more people adopted pets instead of buying them. When you adopt, you save a loving animal by making them part of your family and open up shelter space for another animal who might desperately need it. 2. Because you'll get a great animal. Animal shelters and rescue groups are brimming with happy, healthy pets just waiting for someone to take them home. Most shelter pets wound up there because of a human problem like a move or a divorce, not because the animals did anything wrong. Many are already housetrained and used to living with families. 3. Because it’ll cost you less. Usually when you adopt a pet, the cost of spay/neuter, first vaccinations (and sometimes even microchipping!) is included in the adoption price, which can save you some of the up front costs of adding a new member to your family. Depending on the animal, you may also save on housebreaking and training expenses. 4. Because of the bragging rights. No one needs to see another selfie—unless it’s a selfie of you with the adorable pet you just adopted! Adopt a pet, post those pictures and let the well-earned likes roll in. 5. Because it's one way to fight puppy mills. If you buy a dog from a pet store,online seller or flea market, you’re almost certainly getting a dog from a puppy mill. Puppy mills are factory-style breeding facilities that put profit above the welfare of dogs. Animals from puppy mills are housed in shockingly poor conditions with improper medical care, and are often very sick and behaviorally troubled as a result. The moms of these puppies are kept in cages to be bred over and over for years, without human companionship and with little hope of ever joining a family. And after they're no longer profitable, breeding dogs are simply discarded—either killed, abandoned or sold at auction. These puppy mills continue to stay in business through deceptive tactics — their customers are unsuspecting consumers who shop in pet stores, over the Internet or through classified ads. Puppy mills will continue to operate until people stop supporting them. By adopting a pet, you can be certain you aren't giving them a dime. 6. Because your home will thank you. Many of the pets from shelters and rescues are already housetrained, which means you’re not only saving a pet’s life, you may be saving your rug. Adopting a mature pet not only gives older animals a second chance, it often means introducing them to your family will be much easier. 7. Because all pets are good for your health, but adoptees offer an extra boost. Not only do animals give you unconditional love, but they have been shown to be psychologically, emotionally and physically beneficial to their companions. Caring for a petcan provide a sense of purpose and fulfillment and lessen feelings of loneliness. And when you adopt, you can also feel proud about helping an animal in need! 8. Because adoption helps more than just one animal. Overburdened shelters take in millions of stray, abused, and lost animals every year, and by adopting an animal, you’re making room for others. Not only are you giving more animals a second chance, but the cost of your adoption goes directly towards helping those shelters better care for the animals they take in! 9. Because The Shelter Pet Project makes it easy. You can go to the San Andreas Animal Rescue to find pets near you, of every size, color, temperament and breed. Purebred and mixed breed animals alike are waiting for their forever homes! 10. Because you'll change a homeless animal's whole world. And get a new best friend out of the deal. Seriously, what could be better than that?

WE ARE CURRENTLY HIRING! APLLY NOW! (see more...) -INFORMATION- San Andreas Animal Rescue, we do exactly what our name says, we are saving animals from suffering. Our main goal is to save, adopt and find safe home for animals that people can no longer take care for. Our work includes saving all kinds of animals, that means sterilizing and vaccinating sray dogs and cats in San Andreas. Wherever possible we return rescued animals to their natural environment, but also provide shelter for animals that can no longer survive in the wild. We are also providing education to public related to the animals. Report animal abuse! Also called animal neglect is intended act of abusing, harming, suffering animals by humans. It is very common. This happens from different reasons, killing animals for the food, fur, money or trophies, opinions differ about the extent of cruelty associated with a given method of slaughter. Cruelty to animals sometimes encompasses inflicting harm or suffering for personal amusement, as in zoo sadism. If you think someone you know is abusing animals, please speak up. The best thing you can do is report your suspicions of cruelty to us. If you wish to report an organization or one of the Law and Enforcement agencies, please contact the head of our investigation unit. By not reporting this to us, you are supporting them and encouraging them to continue. -UNITS- People within the SAAR are usually put into units where they have an expertise. All our units are just important as the other, so there is no right unit to join. We recommend all members, that wish to join us, to start as a normal member rather than jumping straight into a unit. This way you can experience the work(RP) of all three units before making a final decision. However, you don’t have to join a unit at the end of the day, you can stay as a normal member/volunteer and just help out where needed. Rescue Unit is one of the several units of San Andreas Animal Rescue organization. Their main goal is to respond on scene when somebody call. If an animal is in somebody’s property or needs rescuing operation they are first who will respond. Usually, with them respond healthcare unit.They are also responsible to ensure that the animals are safe in their natural environment. Duties:Responding on scene.Rescuing operations.Ensuring that the animals are safe in their natural environment.Assist the investigation unit on visits and cases of animal abuse.Ranks:Head of Rescue UnitDeputy of Rescue UnitTrainee The healthcare unit consist of animal keepers and Veterinarians who fight for the wellbeing of all captured and wild animals. Most people within this unit have some sort of medical degree or wish to get one through our company. Usually you see those people inside our clinics, where they examine, operate and feed animals. The HC unit is usually called in the field when the rescue unit is afraid of moving a sick or injured animal. Those people have to make the hard call if they think the animal will survive or die during transportation to a clinic. Should the case be too bad, it’s their duty to take the animals life and get rid of the remains in a professional manner. The HC unit also assist the investigation unit on trips around San Andreas where animal abuse have been reported. It’s the HC duty to check out the animals and make a joint decision with the Investigation unit if they should continue investigating the case or call it a fake complaint. DutiesExamine sick animalsOperate on animalsFeed and play with animalsAssist rescue unit in the fieldAssist the investigation unit on visits and cases of animal abuse.RanksHead of HC UnitVeterinarianVeterinarian Trainee (Those who wish to become a “animal doctor” but have no experience)Animal KeeperJoining this unit can either be done by applying director or becoming a member of the organization. Once you become a member of the organization you can show your interest and be moved over quickly to the unit. Investigation unit is currently the only unit in the entire San Andreas who investigates and handle cases where someone got a suspicion of Animal abuse by people/Companies/Government. Most people within in this are either current or former private detectives with many years of experience in the field. The use modern technology and old school surveillance in order to gather the information needed to confiscate an animal in need of help and get the responsible person arrest. Apart from focusing on animal abuse and such. They are also work in close contact with the rescue unit to set up surveillance in the nature to keep track of animals. Duties Investigate private and public reports and complaints about animal abuseMonitor and investigate Cases of animal abuseAssist Rescue unit with surveillance in the natureGather information of animal life.Write reports and information documents for company and Government usage against cases of animal abuse.RanksHead of InvestigatorSenior InvestigatorInvestigator Trainee (only used if someone wish to join and is new in the field)Joining this unit can only be done by entering the company as a normal employee and show interest in the unit. Once we have fit you ready for investigator duty you will be appointed the title investigator or trainee of the investigation unit. -DONATE- Donating to this organization will only be used on Animals welfare on our equipment. We are a non-profit organization, so 0% of your commitment will go to our paycheck as we don’t have any. Below here you can see some examples what your donation will be going to.Vehicles used for transportation of animals and equipment. Vehicles for surveillance in rough terrain.Medical Equipment.Medication.Surveillance equipment.Building renovation and such.Insurance, tax, rent and such. CLICK TO DONATE!!! -ANIMALS IN SAN ANDREAS- The fauna of the San Andreas is mostly species adapted to desert, temperature extremes and to lack of moisture. With an average annual rainfall of only about 7 inches (180 mm), San Andreas is the driest – and has the largest percentage of its total area classified as desert – of all states in the United States. Animals in San Andreas include for instance scorpions, mountain lions, snakes, lizards, spiders, wolves, coyotes, foxes, ground squirrels, rabbits, falcons, ravens, desert tortoise, hawks, eagles, bobcats, sheep, deer, pronghorns, geckos, owls, bats, horned toads and more. Nevada’s rivers and lakes contain large quantities of bass, trout, crappie, and catfish.AVIFAUNAA total of more than 480 species of birds have been recorded in San Andreas , and of these, 300 species have either nested or are estimated to occur with regularity in the state. The majority of San Andreas’s breeding birds are landbirds, but a large percentage of the priority species are shorebirds and waterbirds, reflecting the importance of water bodies in the desert. 78 species of San Andreass birds are currently identified as priority species. Bird species in the state include the American bald eagles, New World vulture, peregrine falcon, northern goshawk, red-tailed hawk, American white pelican, northern phainopepla, great horned owl, burrowing owl, golden eagle, prairie falcon, greater roadrunner, canyon wren…MAMMALSMore than 61 species of mammals live in San Andreas, where most of the land mammals live in the more vegetated areas in northwestern parts of the state. While most of the state has mammals adapted to the dry desert climate, the area around Shady Creek has forests and mammals such as the American black bear, beavers, otters, skunks and raccoons. Other mammals in San Andreas are the Merriam's shrew, white-tailed antelope squirrel, cactus mouse, gray fox, mustang horse, kit fox, kangaroo rat, mountain cottontail, desert bighorn sheep, pack rat, Townsend's big-eared bat, coyotes, collared peccary, Rocky Mountain goat, American bison, pronghorn, wild donkeys, mountain lion, raccoons, American black bear, striped skunk, short-tailed weasel, badger, lynx, Sierra Nevada red fox, grey wolf, western jumping mouse, lodgepole chipmunk, American beaver, Yuma bat, and several others.FISHFish species in San Andreas include mountain whitefish, Great Basin redband trout, bull trout, Yellowstone cutthroat trout, Bonneville cutthroat trout, Lahontan cutthroat trout, rainbow trout, largemouth bass, channel catfish, striped bass, bullhead catfish, crappie, green sunfish, bluegill sunfish, carps, tilapia, humpback chub, razor back sucker, bonytail chub and Colorado squawfish.OTHERVenomous species of snakes include the sidewinder, western diamondback and Great Basin rattlesnakes. Other species of reptiles include the extremely venomous Gila monster, northern desert horned lizard, sagebrush lizard, leopard lizard, western fence lizard, short-horned lizard and the Bone County official state reptile: the endangered desert tortoise.The scorpions of San Andreas are well represented by four main families: Buthidae, Caraboctonidae, Vaejovidae and the intriguingly named Superstitioniidae. San Andreas has 23 species of scorpion, including the extremely common striped bark scorpion. Other species of scorpion include the giant desert hairy scorpion, Baja California bark scorpion and Hadrurus spadix. San Andras's hot climate makes it an ideal state for certain spiders to live. Spiders include Carolina wolf spider, jumping spider, funnel-weaving spider, crab spider, black widow and tarantula. MORE COMING SOON!!