We Build Relationships
Bloom works alongside law enforcement, rescue groups and shelters, our veterinary partners, and most critically, families, to identify and appoint an emotional advocate for that animal where one was absent.
It soon became a little routine that each day passing her home, I’d point and say to her “I’m coming for you little one…” and then one day I did.
Know of an animal in need in Branch County? Report concerns to: 877-729-6291 or contact us. All reporting is anonymous. Due to the nature of our work, we cannot provide follow up calls and/or details on Bloom Client’s or reported concerns.
If you witness or see an animal in need of emergent care, please call 911, or your local sheriff’s office.
Branch County Sheriff’s office central dispatch: 517-278-2325
Branch County Animal Control: 517-639-3210
Our work can only be sustained with the help of donations to fund our critical services. Without you, we simply cannot exist, and we know outreach like ours takes a village!
Consider becoming a monthly donor! Simply follow this link to sign up!
We are seeking sponsors for the following:
Spay/Neuter Funding: $65 Cat $125 Dog
Emergency Medical Fund Sponsors: $100
Contact us at bcblooms@gmail.com to find out how to sponsor today!
Are you interested in making a difference with us? We’d love to put your skills to use. All compassionate, caring volunteers must be 18 years of age or older, be able to lift in excess of 25lbs, and willing to work in all weather conditions upon completion of training.
We realize the need to address old, outdated or generally absent ordinances within our county that would significantly improve the standards of care for dogs and other animals. We encourage our supporters to attend your local town hall meetings, call or email your local commissioners, and use your voice to demand that we address improvements to our local and county animal ordinances.
Bloom works alongside law enforcement, rescue groups and shelters, our veterinary partners, and most critically, families, to identify and appoint an emotional advocate for that animal where one was absent.
Simply put, our laws are not specific enough to cover more than the basic standard of care, which is so minimal as to expose animals to undo harm via emotional and physical suffering. The basic guidelines leave the most vulnerable exposed to the elements, left without proper bedding in extreme conditions, and often times without regular meals and water.
It is through Outreach that help can be found for animals in these conditions. Please support your local animal outreach organization! For Branch County residents, the Humane Society of Branch County has an outreach program. For Calhoun County residents, All Species Kinship provides outreach services.
Humane Education is the teaching of compassion and empathy for all living beings. We at Bloom feel strongly in the human-nonhuman bond, and believe that through compassionate and responsible care, impactful and loving relationships are forged.
Our organization has worked with law enforcement and shelter/rescue groups to provide best practices and training in animal outreach efforts as well as cruelty cases involving farmed/large animals. As an animal cruelty investigator, we will share best practices through years of working in outreach- specifically neglected, unsocialized, abused or special needs animals.
While we do care for a small number of sanctuaried residents, our primary focus remains education, training or casework via our law enforcement partners. As an advocacy group we rely on our partnership with rescue groups, shelters and sanctuaries across the region.
The bond between humans and animals goes back millennia. While that role has been redefined throughout the centuries, one common thread remains- the bond formed when an animal becomes your companion is undeniable. The loyalty, trust and love formed are both permanent and engrained. We believe that every human-non-human bond is important and significant.