Members of Paw Prints in Dawson County speak at the Wilson Public Library on Aug. 20 during a Cozad Community Chat event. From left to right are Rosaline Mayfield, Deb Leahy and Alexandra Oberg.
COZAD — Members of Paw Prints in Dawson County gathered on Aug. 20 to share the story of their grassroots project, community challenges and hopes for the future.
Paw Prints in Dawson County president and founder Rosaline Mayfield speaks at the Wilson Public Library on Aug. 20 during a Cozad Community Chat event.
Paw Prints in Dawson County secretary Alexandra Oberg says she lines all her “cat cleanup” traps with cardboard to prevent injuries. She says when cats panic and try to escape, the cardboard keeps them from cutting their feet on the cage.
Paw Prints in Dawson County secretary Alexandra Oberg says two rounds of the “cat cleanup project” have taken place since July, with a goal of 18 total rounds.
Members of Paw Prints in Dawson County speak at the Wilson Public Library on Aug. 20 during a Cozad Community Chat event. From left to right are Rosaline Mayfield, Deb Leahy and Alexandra Oberg.
Paw Prints in Dawson County president and founder Rosaline Mayfield speaks at the Wilson Public Library on Aug. 20 during a Cozad Community Chat event.
Paw Prints in Dawson County secretary Alexandra Oberg says two rounds of the “cat cleanup project” have taken place since July, with a goal of 18 total rounds.
Paw Prints in Dawson County secretary Alexandra Oberg says she lines all her “cat cleanup” traps with cardboard to prevent injuries. She says when cats panic and try to escape, the cardboard keeps them from cutting their feet on the cage.
