The Japanese government announced that 330 cats and dogs have been rescued from the no entry zone around the damaged Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant, just in the month of December.
The Environment Ministry, and government of Fukushima Prefecture, have conducted rescue operations for dogs and cats.? However, citizens groups have been doing their own rescuing since March 11, 2011.
Several pet rescue blogs talk about the difficulty of dealing with government bureaucracy, in trying to get into the no entry zone.? Some citizen pet rescuers broke the law by going into the highly contaminated area without government permission.
Pet shelters in Japan need financial support to help care for those pets that?ve been rescued. Many pets lost their human companions to the tsunamis. Most pet rescues took place in the tsunami hit areas, but relatively little has been done in the radiation danger zone.
For those who can help, you can check out globalanimal.org. They have contact info of several of the private rescue groups in Japan, and interesting animal rescue stories.
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