With Fireebok's upscaling technology for recovery, built-in deep scan goes through the entire database to find files.Provides two methods of recovery: recover deleted files from your iOS device directly or retrieve data from previous iTunes backup files.Recover Data from iOS Devices Directly or iTunes Backup Files.By using Fone Rescue, you can easily get erased files back from any situation, such as jailbreak, iOS update, or iDevice damage. It is capable of recovering up to 12 different file types containing information like SMS, contacts, photos, videos, notes, and social media. But Barcelona’s isn’t the only one to turn to - there are hundreds of other public and private animal rescue organizations across Catalonia too.Fone Rescue helps you recover data lost or accidentally deleted from your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch. Ī shelter is a good place to go to when in search of a furry companion. Anyone who is interested in joining the team can write to. “Sometimes I suffer because they are very strong, and others are not, but when one likes something in one’s heart, nothing is hard,” he said, placing his hand on his chest. It is also always on the lookout for foster homes as well as volunteers to walk the dogs and keep the cats company, an experience many find quite rewarding.īob Masters, who lives not too far from the shelter, joked that he walked dogs once a week “ to give them some exercise and me too.”įor Jo Borràs, who is 72 and retired, walking dogs is of utmost importance. Want to help but can’t adopt? The CAACB welcomes both food and toy donations. People are only allowed to take an animal home, however, if they have been fully screened: “When you say, I want a dog or a cat, you first need to seriously consider whether is something you can actually do,” Ortonaves maintained.Īnd Lídia, who adopted a puppy she named ‘Traca’ on the day Catalan News visited the CAACB, was clear about what motivated her to go to the shelter: “It’s best to help a dog in need than to buy from a breeder.” Volunteer dog-walkers and cat company-keepers Last year, 1,397 animals were taken to the CAACB, of which 507 dogs and 413 cats found homes, and as of October 1 of this year, just over 1,000 animals have been sent to the shelter while 227 dogs and 332 cats have been adopted. One of the humane society’s main goals is to find homes for the cats and dogs, which are spayed, neutered, and microchipped before they are adopted. “But others end up staying for 5, 6, 7 years…” Overall, however, the amount of time they tend to spend in CAACB facilities has gotten briefer over the eight years Mena Almazán has been employed at the shelter, something she attributed to increased awareness and concern for the wellbeing of other living creatures amongst the population. “Some animals, luckily, will only be here for a week or a month,” veterinary nurse Amanda Mena Almazán explained. Dogs and cats are also more likely to be abandoned over the summer months, as well as after Christmas. “People are supportive and aware of their needs.”ĭespite this, the shelter does have more work in the summer, when more litters are born and when cats are more likely to fall off balconies and out of open windows. “Very few people abandon animals in Barcelona,” Ortonaves said. The number of cats and dogs that enter the shelter has dropped steadily over the past few years - by around 30% between 20 alone - while far fewer than usual were abandoned during the pandemic. “Now we have the opportunity to contribute to Spain’s animal protection bill.” “ We are very happy that a lot of legislation that was developed in Barcelona has served as a precedent for other towns,” Anna Ortonaves, the head of the city council’s animal protection department, told Catalan News. Īlthough bullfighting is, for now, here to stay in other parts of Spain, it could soon be taking steps in the same direction when it comes to no-kill shelters. In late 2002 it became the first city in Spain to stop putting healthy shelter animals, as well as those with treatable illnesses, to sleep two years later the council famously declared the city to be against bullfighting.Ĭatalonia followed suit on both fronts: in 2008 all of its shelters became no-kill, while in 2010 it outlawed bullfighting. The Catalan capital has long been at the forefront of the animal rights movement. There they are looked after by a team of around 20 vets, professional carers, animal behaviorists, and administrative staff. Tucked away in the Collserola mountain range off a winding road that leads to neighboring Sant Cugat, the city council-run CAACB is home to mainly cats and dogs who have been lost, abandoned, or given up by people who can no longer care for them. Every year, an average of around 2,000 dogs, cats, and sometimes even ferrets end up at the Centre d’Acollida d’Animals de Companyia (CAACB), Barcelona’s municipal animal shelter.
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