We also carry First Mate, Nutrisource and Weruva foods, so new adopters can purchase the exact food their dog or cat was eating at the shelter. And with cats, we stress the importance of food with a high moisture content to protect their kidneys. Most of the time we set up feeding plans for the new animal, and we talk about what a new dog or cat should be eating. So, it’s really about helping new adopters create a game plan.
#Mudlet 2.1 how to#
When you leave the building, we hope that you’ll be confident about how to give your new dog or cat the best start in a new life. We’ve also got plenty of other supplements to address other nutrition-based concerns and supplies, such as litter boxes and leashes, to meet your new pet’s basic needs.
#Mudlet 2.1 skin#
For example, if you’ve adopted a dog with some skin and coat issues, we’ve got salmon oil to help. The Mudlet donates all profits from sales back to Seattle Humane, and we provide everybody who adopts with a deeper dive into what you might need to think about nutritionally when you’re a pet owner. The Mudlet is a 400-square-foot Mud Bay located in Seattle Humane’s Adoption Lobby here in Bellevue Washington. Could you explain what you do at Mud Bay?ĮB: Sure! So, I’m the manager of the Mudlet. MB: Now, you spend a lot of time working with one shelter involved in Friday’s transport-Seattle Humane-due to your unique job at Mud Bay. I also got to work with a lot of shelter volunteers who had participated in these types of transfers before, and I think it was fun for them to have someone helping who was new to the process. All the Washington shelters involved had vans waiting, so we were able to load them up into waiting vans for the trip to their new shelters. It was an amazing experience, even if it was a little sad to see all these animals who needed new homes.
It was the first time I was involved in actually unloading the plane and helping disperse the animals. The Humane Society of the United States coordinated the transfer of the animals as part of their new Shelter Ally project, and Mud Bay sponsored and partially funded the flight. A group of shelters: Blue Mountain Humane Society, Humane Society of Skagit Valley, Kitsap Humane Society, Seattle Humane, Humane Society for Southwest Washington and Whatcom Humane Society, all agreed to take animals coming from the Palm Valley Animal Center in Texas, El Paso Animal Services in Texas, and the Tulsa Animal Welfare Shelter in Oklahoma. MB: Could you tell us a little about the Flight Mud Bay 200 animal transport that happened on May 25th?ĮB: I was part of a group from Mud Bay that helped staff and volunteers from Seattle Humane and other shelters unload a plane that contained over 200 shelter animals in Boeing Field. We asked Eric to share a little bit about the event and his unusual job at Mud Bay. One of those volunteers was Mudlet Store Manager Eric Benson who already spends a lot of time with one of the shelters who took some dogs and cats: Seattle Humane in Bellevue, Washington. While there were plenty of shelter volunteers ready to welcome Flight Mud Bay 200 when it reached Boeing Field, there was also a group of Muddies ready to help unload dogs and cats into waiting shelter vans. Thanks to the combined efforts of nine animal shelters, Wings of Rescue, the Humane Society of the United States and Mud Bay, these dogs and cats left overcrowded shelters in Texas and Oklahoma to start a new journey in Washington state. If, as I intended, we had made TMap::mDefaultVersion 18 at the point of Release 3.0.0 then by default it would save in the "new" format with the new features working without comment if users needed to downgrade they can do that using the "Special option" that even explains why they might need to do so - as such the current release can be set to save in the later formats but will then refuse to load them.For 225 dogs and cats, Memorial Day weekend marked the beginning of a new life.
At the time I coded it I anticipated that development versions would be used with newer, revised formats but wanted to prevent the release version from trying to use those formats created after its release whilst ensuring that both development versions always had a downgrade path to create files that the current production one could handle.
#Mudlet 2.1 code#
:warning: "Houston, we have a problem!" - the switch to the Release Version has tripped an issue with the Map loading code in that it is refusing to load Maps with a format later than the TMap::mDefaultVersion - unfortunately it was decided not to make the switch from the 16 that Mudlet 2.1 uses to the 17 that supports Area/Map user data or the 18 that stores per profile "Player Room Id" numbers for better map sharing on a local machine.