Snow Cones for Dog Bones event in Cleveland on Friday to benefit local animal rescue

Local non-profit animal rescue, Alaska’s Hope, has teamed up with Pct. Constable Zack Harkness and Liberty County District Attorney Jennifer Bergman, to organize a special event called “Snow Cones for Dog Bones.”

The event is scheduled to take place from 11 a.m. to noon on Friday, May 24, 2024, at the grand opening of the Cleveland Splash Pad, located at Campbell Park, 194 Campbell Street in Cleveland.

“To celebrate the commencement of summer, we will be providing complimentary snow cones and popsicles for all attendees. Additionally, we kindly request that you consider bringing a bag or can of dog food as a generous donation to support our local animal rescue organization,” said Lidia Martinez, co-founder of Alaska’s Hope.

Martinez expressed her deepest gratitude for the support her team has received, enabling them to become an integral part of the community and extend assistance to those in need.

Constable Zack Harkness, in support of Alaska’s Hope Animal Rescue, said, “We’ve seen firsthand their tireless efforts to address the growing homeless dog population in Liberty County. With our ‘Snow Cones for Dog Bones’ initiative, we’re encouraging dog food donations to assist Alaska’s Hope. While donations are appreciated, they are not required. Everyone is welcome to come celebrate the opening of Cleveland’s splash pad and enjoy a snow cone or popsicle.”

Alaska’s Hope has been actively involved in community support, having donated supplies to Red Cross shelters in the Cleveland area during devastating storms. The organization’s volunteers also worked to vaccinate both stray and owned animals to help control the animal overpopulation in Liberty County.

“In recent weeks, with so many negative stories, tragic losses and heartbreaking events happening in our county, we are thankful to have the opportunity to be involved in a positive event. Our event Friday allows us to not only celebrate the beginning of summer but also provides help for a local animal rescue and educates and raises awareness for the great work Alaska’s Hope Animal Rescue and other similar organization do in our county,” said Liberty County District Attorney Jennifer Bergman.

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.