Kids Against Animal Cruelty (KAAC) Names Max A Pooch as Mascot

DEERFIELD, Ill. - May 25, 2013 - PRLog -- Keith Sanderson, President of  Max A Pooch, Inc., announced today that Kids Against Animal Cruelty (KAAC) selected Max A Pooch today as the mascot of that organization.

"This is a great honor," Sanderson said, "Kids Against Animal Cruelty" is a wonderful educational foundation that provides a positive experience for kids who want to help animals. Their work matches what we are doing with Max A Pooch."

Lou Wegner, http://www.imdb.com/name/nm3704446/bio actor and founder of KAAC says of the organization, " Millions of animals are euthanized yearly in US animal shelters. Our mission is to spread the word to adopt from shelters, spay/neuter, and to please be pet responsible. We also are working to end the gassing of animals in shelters in all 50 states. These are the same issues Max A Pooch advocates."

Max A Pooch is currently running in the 2013 Hero Dog Awards Emerging Hero Dog Category http://www.herodogawards.org/vote?nominee=94367323. A third plank was recently added to his campaign. That plank supports Virginia Congressman Jim Moran (D-VA) efforts to end gassing by animal shelters in all 50 states. Pooch's other two planks are to raise awareness of the more than 5,500 hundred dogs that are euthanized daily and to reduce America's WASTE Line.

Sanderson believe that Max A Pooch's "can do, positive attitude" will be an inspiration to members of KAAC members and supporters. He says, "Each time Max A Pooch appears anywhere he is a living example of the thousands of wonderful dogs that are waiting for adoption. I hope his association with KAAC will provide a synergy in communicating this message."

About Kids Against Animal Cruelty https://www.facebook.com/kidsagainstanimalcruelty

KAAC is one of the fastest growing animal organizations in the country. It was founded by Lou Wegner actor/animal activist in 2010 to create a group to raise awareness about cruelty to animals.  The goal is to educate children, ages eight to seventeen, about preventing animal cruelty, and the humane treatment of animals. Other goals are  to organize  by fundraisers in order to raise money for non-profit local animal shelters and rescues. The organization wants to reach out  to children around the globe, so that someday animal cruelty will become something of the past.

About Max A Pooch  http://www.maxapooch.com

Max A Pooch makes public appearances for animal and environmental groups raising awareness of the more than 5,500 dogs a day that are euthanized in the United States and of the damage plastic and other litter is doing to the environment. As a rescue dog who was fortunate enough to escape the fate of millions of canines annually, Max A Pooch is against seeing waste of any type whether it is the discarding of a plastic bottle or a puppy.  

Max A Pooch is one of the best known rescue dogs on   the Internet. Google the words Max A Pooch to see where and what this amazing pooch is doing.
http://www.petliferadio.com/awesomeadvocates.html

Max A Pooch's Awesome Animal Advocates was inspired by Max A Pooch, and created by Keith Sanderson who is also the show's host. It is unique in that it is the only radio program that each episode is dedicated to animal advocates and created for them, their supporters and animal lovers. Guests include people who are on the frontlines of animal advocacy, regional or national leaders of organizations, and those celebrities who are animal advocates. Max A Pooch's Awesome Animal Advocates can be heard on Pet Life Radio.

About The American Humane Association Hero Dog Awards™

They were created in 2010 to celebrate the remarkable bond between dogs and people. This annual national competition searches out and recognizes America’s Hero Dogs, who unconditionally avail themselves to us in so many important ways, whether it’s saving lives on the battlefield, lending sight or hearing to a human companion, providing therapeutic support to children suffering from cancer, or just greeting us with a wagging tail at the end of a hard day.