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Coca's shelter in Calarasi

  • Writer: BMDR
    BMDR
  • Nov 18, 2018
  • 1 min read

Ami is just back from a week's volunteering in Romania. Ami is a member of our UK volunteer team with so many diverse roles, from dog walking and helping to manage our online auction that raises funds for tonnes and tonnes of dog food. When she was in Romania for a the week, Gea and Oana drove with Ami to visit Coca's shelter in Calarasi. Coca started off with 50 dogs of her own she had saved. Coca had bought some land to build a house where her dogs were kept but calamity struck when she lost her job. Two years ago BMDR stepped in. Coca now cares for 120 dogs with the occasional help of her husband. She is always grateful for help plus it also gives us an opportunity to get some more photos of the dogs Coca has for adoption. So many pups have been dumped with Coca over the last 6 months.


 
 
 

2 Comments


Jessica z
Jessica z
Jul 20, 2024

How do I go about arranging a flood risk assessment for a new shelter I am planning to build, similar to how Coca had to manage her shelter for dogs? I need to ensure the site is safe and prepared for any potential flooding.

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Tim Smith
Tim Smith
Jul 20, 2024
Replying to

It's crucial to carry out a thorough flood risk assessment before designing a new shelter to make sure the location is shielded from future flooding. A RIDA report from www.rida-reports.co.uk is a helpful tool that provides accurate flood data to help with site development decisions. Their group of knowledgeable engineers offers professional advice on whether it is feasible to develop in places that are prone to flooding. In my experience, their thorough reports have been very beneficial for comprehending flood threats and putting the right precautions in place. You may go to their website to learn more about their services. By doing this, you can make sure that your shelter is ready for any flooding scenarios.

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