Noah's Ark GA
Noah’s Ark is a 501(c)(3) non-profit Animal Sanctuary dedicated to bringing children and animals together with the purpose of providing unconditional love, unconditional service, and a future full of hope.
Noah’s Ark has over 1,500 animals with 100 different species and it costs $33,000 per month to feed and care for the animals. Noah’s Ark is a 250-acre sanctuary for abused, unwanted, and neglected animals. Their mission is three-fold:
To provide a home for injured, abused, and orphaned animals.
To provide awareness through our rehab/education programs that emphasize all living things have value no matter how small or seemingly insignificant. When we as a society can recognize this fact, we will begin to win the battles for conservation and preservation.
To provide unconditional love and care for animals who have special needs in their lives whether mental, physical, or emotional.
To learn more about this wonderful sanctuary, please visit their website: www.noahs-ark.org
Mild winter weather allowed five PEIVDF doctors and a technician to return for our sixth mission to Noah’s Ark. Six residents were treated: a tiger, a black bear, a macaque, a lemur, and a wolf hybrid.
The staff performed (3) root canal therapies, (7) extractions, and (1) radiographic survey only.
Having learned our lesson, a team of eleven from PEIVDF returned to Noah’s Ark again in November of 2015 to treat (8) residents – (4) more birds, (3) bears, and a wolf.
A total of (28) procedures were performed during the busy weekend, including (13) root canal therapies, (9) extractions, (2) oral surgeries, and (4) beak equilibrations.
We returned for our fourth mission to Noah’s Ark in blessedly cool November of 2014. A small team of five from PEIVDF treated seven patients, including four more birds, a bear, a lemur, and a primate.
Patients received (3) root canal therapies, (2) exams-only, and (8) other procedures.
Our third mission to Noah’s Ark took place on the weekend of July 26-27, 2014.
A large team of (17) doctors and technicians from PEIVDF made the trip to sultry Georgia in July to treat a large roster of (16) patients, including (3) lemurs, (3) primates, (4) birds, (2) kinkajou, (2) bears, a coatimundi, and an African wild dog.
Patients were treated with (3) root canal therapies, (30) extractions, (5) oral surgeries, (2) exams-only, and (4) “orthobeakic” procedures.
In hot, steamy July 2013, PEIVDF returned to the Noah’s Ark Rehabilitation Center in Locust Grove GA, just outside of Atlanta.
During this two-day mission, PEIVDF was incredibly busy, treating 18 patients! The patient list included one tiger, 4 wolves, one spider monkey, 2 coatamundi, 2 kinkajous, and 8 birds!
This mission was a great learning experience for attendees, as Dr. Emily was able to educate on his innovative “orthobeakics” methods for diagnosis, analysis of treatment, and beak repair techniques.
Three new students joined PEIVDF, and our first official tourist was in attendance.
In December 2012, PEIVDF made its first visit to the Noah’s Ark Rehabilitation Center in Locust Grove GA, just outside of Atlanta.
During this two-day mission, PEIVDF treated three Capuchin, one white-handed Gibbon, and a wolf. PEIVDF also examined another five Capuchin and a spider monkey, for prioritization on its next mission.
Nine standard and one surgical root canal therapies were performed, along with seven extractions, one restoration, two oral surgeries, and one pulpotomy.