Animals forced from Gulf Coast shelters due to Hurricane Francine, local shelters step up to help

-
1:13
Megill ready to close his way
-
2:25
West Allis Central High School cheerleaders make history
-
3:04
MPD officers have not undergone required SRO training ahead of...
-
2:38
Dodge Co. Sheriff calls Evers prison plan ’seriously flawed’
-
2:50
Brewers’ announcers exclusive without Uecker
-
1:47
Brief school closures considered amid MPS lead exposure concerns
-
1:21
5th annual Have Heart fundraiser held at Waukesha West High School
-
2:36
Gold Glove winner Turang preps for 2nd and short
-
2:22
Trial for homicide of 5-year-old Prince McCree set in June as...
-
1:58
Blow off steam at Bust-N-Stuff, Wisconsin’s longest-running...
-
3:07
World of Wheels returns to Wisconsin State Fair Park
-
2:09
Season snow check as we head into a nice weekend
WAUKESHA, Wis. (CBS 58) -- As Louisiana continues to deal with rain and flooding from Hurricane Francine, Wisconsin animal shelters are stepping up.
A plane with 86 dogs left Louisiana on Saturday, Sept. 14, dropping off 30 of those dogs in Waukesha.
About two dozen volunteers from HAWS and other area shelters showed up to unload the dogs and greet them with a friendly face.
HAWS says even amid their own overcrowding, it was important to step up as Louisiana shelters face Hurricane Francine.
"Very chaotic, one we pulled this together very quickly because so many of the shelters were without power or were having issues," said Erin Robbins, vice president with Greater Good Charities. "Some of the shelters are damaged so they were just getting inundated with an influx of post storm pets."
The dogs will be evaluated and get some baths before they will eventually be up for adoption in the coming days.