Podcast appearances and mentions of kathy pobloskie

Pet Theft Awareness Day is meant to call attention to the importance of pet identification methods and to help educate pet owners in keeping their pets safe from thieves. In sharing tips to keep your pets safe, Pet Theft Awareness Day reminds and encourages pet owners to take the necessary yet easy steps to take to ensure their animal’s safety and security and the pet owner’s peace of mind. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin, and joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

Kathy Pobloskie Title: Co-Founder – Lost Dogs of America Organization / Business Name: Lost Dogs of America Email: kathypobloskie@yahoo.com Website: https://lostdogsofamerica.org/ Twitter: ­@LostDogsofWisc Facebook Page: Facebook.com/FindFido Pet Theft Awareness Day is meant to call attention to the importance of pet identification methods and to help educate pet owners in keeping their pets safe from thieves. In sharing tips to keep your pets safe, Pet Theft Awareness Day reminds and encourages pet owners to take the necessary yet easy steps to take to ensure their animal’s safety and security and the pet owner’s peace of mind. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin, and joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.  

Different age groups approach finding lost pets in different ways. Younger adults may just post to social media while older adults may have trouble using social media and just use flyers or print ads. Today, Kathy Pobloskie from Lost Dogs of America, will talk about ways each group can use different methods to help find them find their lost pets. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin, and joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

Different age groups approach finding lost pets in different ways. Younger adults may just post to social media while older adults may have trouble using social media and just use flyers or print ads. Today, Kathy Pobloskie from Lost Dogs of America, will talk about ways each group can use different methods to help find them find their lost pets. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin, and joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

As 2020 comes to a close, our holidays will look very different this year. Not as many holiday gatherings, parties and get togethers but still pet safety is important to think about. Being aware of things such as simple as where your nearest ER vet is could ultimately save your pet’s life. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

As 2020 comes to a close, our holidays will look very different this year. Not as many holiday gatherings, parties and get togethers but still pet safety is important to think about. Being aware of things such as simple as where your nearest ER vet is could ultimately save your pet’s life. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

As 2020 comes to a close, our holidays will look very different this year. Not as many holiday gatherings, parties and get togethers but still pet safety is important to think about. Being aware of things such as simple as where your nearest ER vet is could ultimately save your pet’s life. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

As 2020 comes to a close, our holidays will look very different this year. Not as many holiday gatherings, parties and get togethers but still pet safety is important to think about. Being aware of things such as simple as where your nearest ER vet is could ultimately save your pet’s life. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

When lost dogs go into survival mode, getting one to come to you is nearly impossible. Today Kathy and I will talk about luring a shy lost dog using a feeding station. What is a feeding station? How do you set one up and using trailing cams along with feeding stations to help in the effort. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

When lost dogs go into survival mode, getting one to come to you is nearly impossible. Today Kathy and I will talk about luring a shy lost dog using a feeding station. What is a feeding station? How do you set one up and using trailing cams along with feeding stations to help in the effort. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

Kathy joins us to tell the story of Cody, a 13 year old Chow Chow who went missing from his yard. After he was found, he was transported two hours away and rehomed. Thankfully, the person he was rehome to was located. Thanks to the helpinglostpets.com mapping system and by the great work of a local volunteer who made the match, Cody was returned to his owner.Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

Kathy joins us to tell the story of Cody, a 13 year old Chow Chow who went missing from his yard. After he was found, he was transported two hours away and rehomed. Thankfully, the person he was rehome to was located. Thanks to the helpinglostpets.com mapping system and by the great work of a local volunteer who made the match, Cody was returned to his owner. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

August 15th was National Check The Chip Day. Generally, organizations across the country have special clinics set up to help people check their microchips to assure them everything is accurate and updated properly. Unfortunately, due to the current crisis, clinics are not possible. Today we talk about ways for owners to be sure their microchips are up to date and properly registered. A microchip that isn’t properly registered is worthless. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

August 15th was National Check The Chip Day. Generally, organizations across the country have special clinics set up to help people check their microchips to assure them everything is accurate and updated properly. Unfortunately, due to the current crisis, clinics are not possible. Today we talk about ways for owners to be sure their microchips are up to date and properly registered. A microchip that isn’t properly registered is worthless.Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

August 15th was National Check The Chip Day. Generally, organizations across the country have special clinics set up to help people check their microchips to assure them everything is accurate and updated properly. Unfortunately, due to the current crisis, clinics are not possible. Today we talk about ways for owners to be sure their microchips are up to date and properly registered. A microchip that isn’t properly registered is worthless.Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

August 15th was National Check The Chip Day. Generally, organizations across the country have special clinics set up to help people check their microchips to assure them everything is accurate and updated properly. Unfortunately, due to the current crisis, clinics are not possible. Today we talk about ways for owners to be sure their microchips are up to date and properly registered. A microchip that isn’t properly registered is worthless. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

How can we help local shelters reunite more lost pets? Considering the stress of the Covid restrictions, other organizations are needed more than ever. What are some suggestions for shelters to work hand-in-hand with other lost pet organizations. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

How can we help local shelters reunite more lost pets? Considering the stress of the Covid restrictions, other organizations are needed more than ever. What are some suggestions for shelters to work hand-in-hand with other lost pet organizations. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

Does everyone seemed stressed to you? Do people seem like they have extra short tempers? How can we work together to bring back a sense of caring for each other especially when a pet is lost with judgment and hurtful comments? Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

Does everyone seemed stressed to you? Do people seem like they have extra short tempers? How can we work together to bring back a sense of caring for each other especially when a pet is lost with judgment and hurtful comments? Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

In the wake of the worldwide Coronavirus, it is important to understand how it affects you and the safety and welfare of your pets. Having a preparedness plan in place in the event you or a loved one becomes sick or hospitalized is extremely important in the event you need someone to take care of your pets. During this crisis, there are options available for temporary housing, donated food and supplies and more to help keep people and their pets together. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

In the wake of the worldwide Coronavirus, it is important to understand how it affects you and the safety and welfare of your pets. Having a preparedness plan in place in the event you or a loved one becomes sick or hospitalized is extremely important in the event you need someone to take care of your pets. During this crisis, there are options available for temporary housing, donated food and supplies and more to help keep people and their pets together. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

On April 23, 2014, Lost Dogs of America created and launched the first National Lost Dog Awareness Day, a canine-focused day aimed to bring attention to all dogs that are lost each year, while also celebrating the thousands of lost dogs successfully reunited with their families. In the world of animal advocacy, adoption efforts of “homeless” dogs in shelters and rescues is a major focus. National Lost Dog Awareness Day places a new focus on lost pets and reminds the public that “Not All Stray Dogs Are Homeless”. An estimated 40 to 60% of “stray” animals in shelters are actually lost pets who really don’t need a new home. They just need some help to get back home. Increased awareness of lost pets helps reduce stress on owners through hope and resources, and works towards reducing intake and shelter deaths at shelters and animal control facilities. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

On April 23, 2014, Lost Dogs of America created and launched the first National Lost Dog Awareness Day, a canine-focused day aimed to bring attention to all dogs that are lost each year, while also celebrating the thousands of lost dogs successfully reunited with their families.In the world of animal advocacy, adoption efforts of “homeless” dogs in shelters and rescues is a major focus. National Lost Dog Awareness Day places a new focus on lost pets and reminds the public that “Not All Stray Dogs Are Homeless”. An estimated 40 to 60% of “stray” animals in shelters are actually lost pets who really don’t need a new home. They just need some help to get back home. Increased awareness of lost pets helps reduce stress on owners through hope and resources, and works towards reducing intake and shelter deaths at shelters and animal control facilities.Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe.

Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe. Lost Dogs of America has Lost Dog organizations in almost every state. The goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters. Lost Dogs of America wants to remind the public that “not all stray dogs are homeless dogs”.

Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe. Lost Dogs of America has Lost Dog organizations in almost every state. The goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters. Lost Dogs of America wants to remind the public that “not all stray dogs are homeless dogs”.

Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe. Lost Dogs of America has Lost Dog organizations in almost every state. The goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters. Lost Dogs of America wants to remind the public that “not all stray dogs are homeless dogs”.

Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy joins us each month to discuss lost pet recovery methods and the importance of doing everything to keep your pets safe. Lost Dogs of America has Lost Dog organizations in almost every state. The goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters. Lost Dogs of America wants to remind the public that “not all stray dogs are homeless dogs”.

Too many pets go missing because owners believe that they will never leave their side, they won’t wander away, etc. Sadly, this is not the case and many dogs, especially the elderly pets, wander off when the owner isn’t paying attention. Kathy joins us to talk about lost pet prevention and how you can plan ahead to always keep your pet safe. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters. Lost Dogs of America wants to remind the public that “not all stray dogs are homeless dogs”.

Too many pets go missing because owners believe that they will never leave their side, they won’t wander away, etc. Sadly, this is not the case and many dogs, especially the elderly pets, wander off when the owner isn’t paying attention. Kathy joins us to talk about lost pet prevention and how you can plan ahead to always keep your pet safe. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters. Lost Dogs of America wants to remind the public that “not all stray dogs are homeless dogs”.

Kathy Pobloskie, the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America, joins us to talk about why we are thankful for those who help us reunite pets every day and some great stories of reunions and why your help matters. You can really make a difference in the life of a lost pet and we thank you. It is always important to remember that a lost dog doesn’t need a new home, they already have a home and just need help getting back home. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters. Lost Dogs of America wants to remind the public that “not all stray dogs are homeless dogs”.

Kathy Pobloskie, the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America, joins us to talk about why we are thankful for those who help us reunite pets every day and some great stories of reunions and why your help matters. You can really make a difference in the life of a lost pet and we thank you. It is always important to remember that a lost dog doesn’t need a new home, they already have a home and just need help getting back home. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters. Lost Dogs of America wants to remind the public that “not all stray dogs are homeless dogs”.

Kathy Pobloskie, the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America, joins us to talk about why we are thankful for those who help us reunite pets every day and some great stories of reunions and why your help matters. You can really make a difference in the life of a lost pet and we thank you. It is always important to remember that a lost dog doesn’t need a new home, they already have a home and just need help getting back home. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters. Lost Dogs of America wants to remind the public that “not all stray dogs are homeless dogs”.

Kathy Pobloskie, the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America, joins us to talk about why we are thankful for those who help us reunite pets every day and some great stories of reunions and why your help matters. You can really make a difference in the life of a lost pet and we thank you. It is always important to remember that a lost dog doesn’t need a new home, they already have a home and just need help getting back home. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters. Lost Dogs of America wants to remind the public that “not all stray dogs are homeless dogs”.

Kathy Pobloskie, the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America, joins us to talk about why we are thankful for those who help us reunite pets every day and some great stories of reunions and why your help matters. You can really make a difference in the life of a lost pet and we thank you. It is always important to remember that a lost dog doesn’t need a new home, they already have a home and just need help getting back home. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters. Lost Dogs of America wants to remind the public that “not all stray dogs are homeless dogs”.

Kathy Pobloskie, the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America, joins us to talk about why we are thankful for those who help us reunite pets every day and some great stories of reunions and why your help matters. You can really make a difference in the life of a lost pet and we thank you. It is always important to remember that a lost dog doesn’t need a new home, they already have a home and just need help getting back home. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters. Lost Dogs of America wants to remind the public that “not all stray dogs are homeless dogs”.

There are so many lost dog stories and some really great lost dog reunion stories. Kathy and I will share some of our favorite stories today and some of the amazing reasons why these reunions actually were able to take place. It is always important to remember that a lost dog doesn’t need a new home, they already have a home and just need help getting back home. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters. Lost Dogs of America wants to remind the public that “not all stray dogs are homeless dogs”.

There are so many lost dog stories and some really great lost dog reunion stories. Kathy and I will share some of our favorite stories today and some of the amazing reasons why these reunions actually were able to take place. It is always important to remember that a lost dog doesn’t need a new home, they already have a home and just need help getting back home. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters. Lost Dogs of America wants to remind the public that “not all stray dogs are homeless dogs”.

When a pet is lost, the last thing we want to think is that we will not get it back because the finder has decided to keep up. Sadly, this is happening more and more. In some locations, even rescues have decided that found dogs are better off with new owners than returning them to their families. This interview will be controversial, but it is based on real life stories.

When a pet is lost, the last thing we want to think is that we will not get it back because the finder has decided to keep up. Sadly, this is happening more and more. In some locations, even rescues have decided that found dogs are better off with new owners than returning them to their families. This interview will be controversial, but it is based on real life stories.

Microchips are very important tools in helping reunite lost pets with their owners but every day we see cases where people scanning chips do not know how to look them up. We are told the chips are unregistered and they aren’t. We are told there isn’t a chip and there is. There are so many cracks in the microchip system that we hope to share some very important information about the problems. Several years ago, the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA), a leading proponent of microchipping, began a non-branded online “pet look up service.” By entering a microchip number on the AAHA look-up site, individuals have the best chance of locating who the chip is registered to. We will talk about 900 microchips and how these chips are very possibly never registered or registries kept for pets with these chips. BIO:Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs of Wisconsin. Kathy joins us every month to discuss the many methods of helping to reunite lost pets. Our goals each month are to help give people the tools they need to find their lost pets as quickly as possible and to reunite the found ones with their family. Our main goal is always to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

Microchips are very important tools in helping reunite lost pets with their owners but every day we see cases where people scanning chips do not know how to look them up. We are told the chips are unregistered and they aren’t. We are told there isn’t a chip and there is. There are so many cracks in the microchip system that we hope to share some very important information about the problems. Several years ago, the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA), a leading proponent of microchipping, began a non-branded online “pet look up service.” By entering a microchip number on the AAHA look-up site, individuals have the best chance of locating who the chip is registered to. We will talk about 900 microchips and how these chips are very possibly never registered or registries kept for pets with these chips. BIO: Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs of Wisconsin. Kathy joins us every month to discuss the many methods of helping to reunite lost pets. Our goals each month are to help give people the tools they need to find their lost pets as quickly as possible and to reunite the found ones with their family. Our main goal is always to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

August 15th is Check the Chip Day and why is that so important? Microchips are only as good as the information they have registered to them. Do you know if your pet’s chip is updated? Do you know how to check that or who to call? Today we will discuss all these questions and talk about why keeping your chip up to date can literally save your pets life or be the difference between getting your pet back if it is found by someone else. BIO:Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs of Wisconsin. Kathy joins us every month to discuss the many methods of helping to reunite lost pets. Our goals each month are to help give people the tools they need to find their lost pets as quickly as possible and to reunite the found ones with their family. Our main goal is always to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs of Wisconsin. Kathy joins us every month to discuss the many methods of helping to reunite lost pets. Our goals each month are to help give people the tools they need to find their lost pets as quickly as possible and to reunite the found ones with their family. Our main goal is always to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs of Wisconsin. Kathy joins us every month to discuss the many methods of helping to reunite lost pets. Our goals each month are to help give people the tools they need to find their lost pets as quickly as possible and to reunite the found ones with their family. Our main goal is always to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

August 15th is Check the Chip Day and why is that so important? Microchips are only as good as the information they have registered to them. Do you know if your pet’s chip is updated? Do you know how to check that or who to call? Today we will discuss all these questions and talk about why keeping your chip up to date can literally save your pets life or be the difference between getting your pet back if it is found by someone else. BIO: Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs of Wisconsin. Kathy joins us every month to discuss the many methods of helping to reunite lost pets. Our goals each month are to help give people the tools they need to find their lost pets as quickly as possible and to reunite the found ones with their family. Our main goal is always to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

Summer is here and that means vacations. It also means leaving our pets homewith sitters. They may be professional pet sitters and those professionals aretrained for all situations involving the pets they care for. But what about sittersthat might be the kid down the street, your cousin or friend? Do they know theimportant steps to take to keep your pets safe while you’re away?Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founderof Lost Dogs of Wisconsin. Kathy joins us every month to discuss the manymethods of helping to reunite lost pets. Our goals each month are to help givepeople the tools they need to find their lost pets as quickly as possible and toreunite the found ones with their family. Our main goal is always to reunite thelost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowdedshelters.

Summer is here and that means vacations. It also means leaving our pets home with sitters. They may be professional pet sitters and those professionals are trained for all situations involving the pets they care for. But what about sitters that might be the kid down the street, your cousin or friend? Do they know the important steps to take to keep your pets safe while you’re away? Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs of Wisconsin. Kathy joins us every month to discuss the many methods of helping to reunite lost pets. Our goals each month are to help give people the tools they need to find their lost pets as quickly as possible and to reunite the found ones with their family. Our main goal is always to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

Summer is here and that means vacations. It also means leaving our pets homewith sitters. They may be professional pet sitters and those professionals aretrained for all situations involving the pets they care for. But what about sittersthat might be the kid down the street, your cousin or friend? Do they know theimportant steps to take to keep your pets safe while you’re away? Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founderof Lost Dogs of Wisconsin. Kathy joins us every month to discuss the manymethods of helping to reunite lost pets. Our goals each month are to help givepeople the tools they need to find their lost pets as quickly as possible and toreunite the found ones with their family. Our main goal is always to reunite thelost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowdedshelters.

Summer is here and that means vacations. It also means leaving our pets home with sitters. They may be professional pet sitters and those professionals are trained for all situations involving the pets they care for. But what about sitters that might be the kid down the street, your cousin or friend? Do they know the important steps to take to keep your pets safe while you’re away? Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs of Wisconsin. Kathy joins us every month to discuss the many methods of helping to reunite lost pets. Our goals each month are to help give people the tools they need to find their lost pets as quickly as possible and to reunite the found ones with their family. Our main goal is always to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

Have you noticed an increase in “cross posting” and even new “cross posting” groups on social media? Do you think they help or hurt? Kathy Pobloskie will discuss how they actually can hurt when trying to reunite lost pets. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs of Wisconsin. Kathy joins us every month to discuss the many methods of helping to reunite lost pets. Our goals each month are to help give people the tools they need to find their lost pets as quickly as possible and to reunite the found ones with their family. Our main goal is always to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

Have you noticed an increase in “cross posting” and even new “cross posting” groups on social media? Do you think they help or hurt? Kathy Pobloskie will discuss how they actually can hurt when trying to reunite lost pets. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs of Wisconsin. Kathy joins us every month to discuss the many methods of helping to reunite lost pets. Our goals each month are to help give people the tools they need to find their lost pets as quickly as possible and to reunite the found ones with their family. Our main goal is always to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

During the month of April, we are using this opportunity to spread the word about National Lost Dog Awareness Day – but to us, it’s always Lost Dog Awareness day. National Lost Dog Awareness Day was created by Susan Taney, Kathy Pobloskie and Marilyn Knapp Litt – directors of Lost Dogs Illinois, Lost Dogs of Wisconsin and Lost Dogs of Texas respectively on April 23, 2014. A day focused on bringing attention to dogs that are lost each year, while celebrating the thousands that are successfully reunited with their families. Lost Dogs of America is an all-volunteer organization with the exclusive purpose of providing a free service to help reunite families with their lost dogs. The tenacious efforts of the combined states’ volunteers efforts, along with over 600,000 fans have helped reunite over 125,000 dogs with their families since 2011. Getting lost dogs back home reduces stress on owners’, staff at shelters/animal control facilities, other dogs in the facilities, and ultimately saves taxpayers’ money. It also opens up kennel space for truly homeless dogs. “When a dog goes missing, many families give up looking for their lost pet. National Lost Dog Awareness Day was created to give hope to the families still looking for their dogs and remind the public that “not all stray dogs are homeless dogs”. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

During the month of April, we are using this opportunity to spread the word about National Lost Dog Awareness Day – but to us, it’s always Lost Dog Awareness day. National Lost Dog Awareness Day was created by Susan Taney, Kathy Pobloskie and Marilyn Knapp Litt – directors of Lost Dogs Illinois, Lost Dogs of Wisconsin and Lost Dogs of Texas respectively on April 23, 2014. A day focused on bringing attention to dogs that are lost each year, while celebrating the thousands that are successfully reunited with their families.Lost Dogs of America is an all-volunteer organization with the exclusive purpose of providing a free service to help reunite families with their lost dogs.The tenacious efforts of the combined states’ volunteers efforts, along with over 600,000 fans have helped reunite over 125,000 dogs with their families since 2011. Getting lost dogs back home reduces stress on owners’, staff at shelters/animal control facilities, other dogs in the facilities, and ultimately saves taxpayers’ money. It also opens up kennel space for truly homeless dogs.“When a dog goes missing, many families give up looking for their lost pet. National Lost Dog Awareness Day was created to give hope to the families still looking for their dogs and remind the public that “not all stray dogs are homeless dogs”.Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

During the month of April, we are using this opportunity to spread the word about National Lost Dog Awareness Day – but to us, it’s always Lost Dog Awareness day. National Lost Dog Awareness Day was created by Susan Taney, Kathy Pobloskie and Marilyn Knapp Litt – directors of Lost Dogs Illinois, Lost Dogs of Wisconsin and Lost Dogs of Texas respectively on April 23, 2014. A day focused on bringing attention to dogs that are lost each year, while celebrating the thousands that are successfully reunited with their families. Susan Taney is the Director/founder of Lost Dogs Illinois and co-founder of Lost Dogs of Wisconsin and Lost Dogs Of America. On today’s show we will talk about helping owners prevent losing their dogs and what to do to increase the chances of finding them if they are lost. Since 1989, Susan has managed, worked and volunteered in animal shelters and rescues in both the Midwest and on the East Coast including the Ozaukee Humane Society, and Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Susan co-founded BONES (Beagles of New England States) Lost Dogs Illinois is a group of volunteers who saw the need to provide education for dog owners on preventing the loss of their dog and provide no cost resources to the owners of lost dogs to help increase the chances of locating and being successfully reunited with their dog. The program also benefits local animal control and shelters by decreasing the number of "owned strays" entering the animal control/shelter system and increasing the chances of finding an owner once a dog is in their care.

During the month of April, we are using this opportunity to spread the word about National Lost Dog Awareness Day – but to us, it’s always Lost Dog Awareness day. National Lost Dog Awareness Day was created by Susan Taney, Kathy Pobloskie and Marilyn Knapp Litt – directors of Lost Dogs Illinois, Lost Dogs of Wisconsin and Lost Dogs of Texas respectively on April 23, 2014. A day focused on bringing attention to dogs that are lost each year, while celebrating the thousands that are successfully reunited with their families.Susan Taney is the Director/founder of Lost Dogs Illinois and co-founder of Lost Dogs of Wisconsin and Lost Dogs Of America. On today’s show we will talk about helping owners prevent losing their dogs and what to do to increase the chances of finding them if they are lost.Since 1989, Susan has managed, worked and volunteered in animal shelters and rescues in both the Midwest and on the East Coast including the Ozaukee Humane Society, and Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Susan co-founded BONES (Beagles of New England States)Lost Dogs Illinois is a group of volunteers who saw the need to provide education for dog owners on preventing the loss of their dog and provide no cost resources to the owners of lost dogs to help increase the chances of locating and being successfully reunited with their dog. The program also benefits local animal control and shelters by decreasing the number of "owned strays" entering the animal control/shelter system and increasing the chances of finding an owner once a dog is in their care.

Soon after a dog is lost, it goes into survival mode. When this happens, even friendly dogs won’t go to their owners. So, if you are getting regular sightings of your lost dog but are not able to catch him, setting up a feeding station is key. You simply have to put food out at the same time every day and in the same place. Today Kathy Pobloskie, from Lost Dogs of America, will talk about the feeding station and establishing a regular feeding schedule. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

Soon after a dog is lost, it goes into survival mode. When this happens, even friendly dogs won’t go to their owners. So, if you are getting regular sightings of your lost dog but are not able to catch him, setting up a feeding station is key. You simply have to put food out at the same time every day and in the same place. Today Kathy Pobloskie, from Lost Dogs of America, will talk about the feeding station and establishing a regular feeding schedule. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

February is National Responsible Pet Owners Month. Owning a pet, whether it’s a cat or a dog, can be incredibly rewarding but parenting a pet is a huge commitment. Today we talk about what it means and how to be a responsible pet owner. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

February is National Responsible Pet Owners Month. Owning a pet, whether it’s a cat or a dog, can be incredibly rewarding but parenting a pet is a huge commitment. Today we talk about what it means and how to be a responsible pet owner. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

If you find a lost pet, would you know what to do? There are several important steps that should be taken and several misconceptions about strays that we will cover on today’s show. Some things will surprise you. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

If you find a lost pet, would you know what to do? There are several important steps that should be taken and several misconceptions about strays that we will cover on today’s show. Some things will surprise you.Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

If your pet was lost, you’d probably do anything to get them back. That is what scammers hope and this makes you a prime target for a lost pet scam. We will cover some of the most common scams and how to protect yourself from falling victim of them. Bio: Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

If your pet was lost, you’d probably do anything to get them back. That is what scammers hope and this makes you a prime target for a lost pet scam. We will cover some of the most common scams and how to protect yourself from falling victim of them.Bio:Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

Why Multiple Lost Pet Facebook Pages Can Cause Confusion and Missed Reunions. Many people have good intentions, but sometimes good intentions lead to bad outcomes. Social media is now one of the best methods of finding lost pets but how many lost pet sites are too many? Kathy Pobloskie will talk about the problems of having too many lost pet groups, particularly on Facebook. How could it possibly be a bad thing? Listen and you’ll be surprised.Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

Have you done your part to make sure your pet gets home safe if it’s ever lost? If your pet is chipped, does it have accurate and up-to-date information? If you found a pet, do you know the exact steps to take if you take it to be scanned for a microchip? What if you’re told the chip is unregistered? Microchips greatly increase the chances that pets will be reunited with their families if they are lost or stolen, but a microchip only works if its registration information is accurate. The AVMA sponsors Check the Chip Day every Aug. 15 as a reminder for pet owners to check and update their microchip registry information. On today’s show, we will tell you how to do that and what to do when you take a found pet to be scanned for a chip.

If you’ve found a stray pet, you have a responsibility to be sure the pet is not truly homeless and may have a family frantically searching for it. One would hope that most people have a good moral compass. You drop your wallet .. someone returns it to you. You leave your cell behind at a store…someone turns it in. What happens if you find out someone found your lost items or pet and kept them as their own and wouldn’t return them?Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/Founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

In preparation of Lost Pet Prevention Month and July 4th fireworks, today’s show will give you practical advice, resources, and tips to help keep your pets safe and how to search for your pets if they do get lost. Teaching people how to find their lost pets and avoid common mistakes can avoid heartbreak for many people and animals.Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

Did you know that lost dogs go into “survival mode” after being lost even for a short period of time? On today’s episode we will talk about what survival mode means, why your dog won’t even come to you when in survival mode and what to do to help.Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

Is your pet lost and you haven’t had any sightings? Today we will talk about creative ways to generate sightings. We will also discuss where it is legal and illegal to place Lost Pet flyers. Kathy Pobloskie is the co-founder of Lost Dogs of America and Director/founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin. Kathy will join us each month to discuss the methods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with their families and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

Have you ever found a lost pet and didn’t know what to do? Today we will talk aboutwhat you should do when you’ve found a stray pet – the specific steps that should betaken to reunite the pet with its family. We will also talk about approaching and catchingstray pets and what local agencies are available to help.Kathy Pobloskie is the Director/founder of Lost Dogs Wisconsin and co-founder of LostDogs of America.  Beginning this month Kathy will be a monthly guest discussing themethods of dealing with lost and found pets. Our goals are to reunite the lost with theirfamilies and to keep more strays out of our local overcrowded shelters.

On this episode, host Dorothy Wills-Raftery about the important topic of what to do if you've lost or found a dog on The Sibe Vibe. Our guest are Kathy Pobloskie and Barb McDonald.   

On this episode, host Dorothy Wills-Raftery about the important topic of what to do if you've lost or found a dog on The Sibe Vibe. Our guest are Kathy Pobloskie and Barb McDonald.