Residents of a Kelowna neighbourhood were shocked to learn that someone had buried a puppy in a nearby park in what was described as a potentially ritualistic event. However, the RCMP has since clarified that it was a deceased newborn or stillborn puppy that was buried in Loseth Park. There is no indication of foul play or animal abuse in this case. The RCMP is now seeking to speak with whoever was responsible for burying the animal and reminding the public that there are services available for relocating deceased animals and pets. While the RCMP typically refers animal welfare concerns to the SPCA, they take such reports seriously and have assisted in investigations of animal abuse by owners in the past.
In response to the concern raised by the burial of the puppy in Loseth Park, the RCMP has clarified that there is no evidence of foul play or animal abuse in this incident. They believe that a deceased newborn or stillborn puppy was buried in the park, and they are now looking to speak with the person responsible. The RCMP also wants to remind the public that there are services available for relocating deceased animals and pets. While the RCMP usually defers reports concerning animal welfare to the SPCA, they take such matters seriously and have been involved in investigations of animal abuse by owners in the past.
The RCMP in Kelowna is dispelling any misinformation that may have arisen from the incident at Loseth Park, where a puppy was buried. They have confirmed that it was a deceased newborn or stillborn puppy that was buried, and there is no indication of foul play or animal abuse. The RCMP is now seeking to speak with the person responsible for burying the animal and reminding the public about the availability of services for relocating deceased animals and pets. While the RCMP typically refers animal welfare concerns to the SPCA, they treat such reports seriously and have participated in investigations of animal abuse by owners before.
While residents of a Kelowna neighbourhood were initially alarmed by the news of a puppy being buried in Loseth Park, the RCMP has clarified that it was likely a deceased newborn or stillborn puppy that was buried in the park. They have reassured the public that there is no evidence of foul play or animal abuse in this case. The RCMP is now seeking to speak with the person responsible for burying the puppy and reminding the public about the availability of services for relocating deceased animals and pets. Although the RCMP typically defers animal welfare reports to the SPCA, they take such matters seriously and have assisted in investigations of animal abuse by owners previously.
In response to the incident at Loseth Park in Kelowna, where a puppy was buried, the RCMP has clarified that it was a deceased newborn or stillborn puppy that was buried and not an act of ritualistic animal abuse. They have emphasized that there is no evidence of foul play or animal abuse in this case. The RCMP is now looking to speak with the person responsible for burying the puppy and reminding the public about the services available for relocating deceased animals and pets. While the RCMP usually refers concerns about animal welfare to the SPCA, they treat such reports seriously and have assisted in investigations of animal abuse by owners in the past.
Residents of a Kelowna neighbourhood were initially disturbed by reports of a puppy being buried in Loseth Park, but the RCMP has clarified that it was a deceased newborn or stillborn puppy that was buried there. The RCMP has confirmed that there is no indication of foul play or animal abuse in this case. They are now seeking to speak with the person responsible for burying the puppy and reminding the public about the resources available for relocating deceased animals and pets. While the RCMP typically defers animal welfare reports to the SPCA, they treat such issues seriously and have previously assisted in investigations of animal abuse by owners.
