Purulent eyes, blocked nose: poor Chuketta lives outside with cat flu!
It is always a huge disappointment to see a campaign fail, it means that the concerned animals will not receive any help. Unfortunately, we can not ship incomplete campaigns.
We want to maximize the help we are all bringing to the animals in distress. Our campaign goals are calculated to balance our storage, delivery and manufacturing costs of the offered products.
Delivering failed campaigns would generate too many costs, which would eventually lead to the bankruptcy of the website and leave all the animals that we could have helped alone...
The delivery of unfinished campaigns is also physically impossible for some products (if only 50% of a kennel is financed: we can not cut it in half).
Our activity is regulated by the french tax law, it forbides us to transfer money instead of the advertised product (article L 548-1 of the Monetary and Financial Code).
For this reason, when a campaign fails, donations are immediately refunded. If they want to, donors can send this money directly to the association.
Our activity is regulated by the french tax law, it forbides us to use the money for anything else than the original use announced in the campaign (article L 548-1).
So, unfortunately, we are not allowed to transfer donations from a campaign to another.
Free clicks are saved before being reallocated to other campaigns (free clicks being immaterial, they are not submited to the same obligations than financial donations).
This campaign failed, it won't be delivered... Collected quantities have been cancelled (payments have been transfered back and free clicks have been saved in a stock).
0 cans
offered
288 cans
necessary
Zelda is a three-month-old kitten, who was found at a feeding site. Poor thing had been abandoned in a pet carrier! She had a fever and respiratory problems. We are therefore administering treatment to help her recover.
Canned food rich in proteins, vitamins, and minerals would allow Zelda to replenish her energy every day. It would be a good way for her to take her medication and gradually regain better health. She could then continue her growth more peacefully.
With the increase in abandonments, we are facing significant difficulties. Managing about forty cats at the association and feeding stray cats outside requires resources we do not have. With little support, it becomes difficult to handle all the responsibilities!