Pause for Paws | Doggy Noses & Yoga Poses Friday fundraiser
Pause for Paws – Raising funds for a worthy cause this Friday!
Labour Day is typically the last hurrah of summer, a goodbye to the dog days of summer. This coming Friday is an opportunity for people to step out and celebrate. A much needed respite for everyone.
Best Kept MTL stand in unison with Les Belles et les Bêtes for one of its latest fundraising ventures Pause for Paws. Its yoga theme in a unique setting is the perfect opportunity for one to relax, spread the joy while giving back to our furry friends!
All proceeds will help them bring home the 30+ dogs they have in boarding in Morocco in urgent need of help. Yoga classes will run all afternoon into the evening to raise funds for New Day Dog Rescue. Here’s what you need to know:
When: Friday September 2nd from 3 to 8pm
Where: DoggyVille (3824 St-Patrick, Montreal, H4E 1A4)
What: yoga classes (bring your mat and water bottle), snacks, shopping, auction, food truck from Kitchen 73 and more!
Why: all proceeds will be remitted to New Day Dog Rescue as the Canadian government is closing the borders to import dogs (including rescues) from 100+ countries on September 28th.
*We ask that you please leave your dog(s) at home if you attend a class, unless you have someone to watch them while you attend.
Book now with our renowned instructors!
3:00pm : Brandon Dawson Jarvis
4:00pm : Brandon Dawson Jarvis
5:00pm : Katie Kepron
6:00pm : Katie Kepron
7:00pm : Katie Kepron
$50 per person and the entire $50 will be donated to New Day Dog Rescue. In return you will receive for a value of $150. This includes a yoga class, an Evive smoothie, three protein balls from Petit Cake, a bag of treats for your pooch from HealthyBud, $70 off WeCook meals. Visit The Beauties And the Beasts website to get your tickets!
A big thank you to the instructors and partners: Doggieville, Evive, Healthybud, Petit Cake, WeCook, Woof Pack, Earth Rated, Vet Passion Compassion, Clicot watches, Kitchen 73 and more.
A blast from the past! Here is an article we published on doggieville in 2020. The building itself, is a MUST-SEE, a 12,000 square foot spacious early century brick gem from 1919!
