Jamie Brianna's Legacy Fund

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Jamie Brianna's Legacy Fund A world where pet parents never have to give up, euthanize, or let their pets suffer. I’ve been an animal lover my entire life. Peace, Love, & Rock n Roll!

Jamie Brianna’s Legacy Fund has been created to honour my beloved daughter, Jamie Brianna Spielman, who died suddenly in November of 2017. In January of 2019 I adopted a dog named Hemingway; he was 12+ years old with multiple medical issues. Sadly, after only three months with me, he was ready to go to the Rainbow Bridge and I dutifully and tearfully let him go. I believe Jamie sent Hemingway to me and the two of them decided to kick my butt into gear. I’ve had the idea of creating an animal sanctuary for many years, but have struggled with how to make the dream a reality. Jamie and I share a passion for helping animals and people and I thank them both for inspiring me to pursue this passion. When I was little I thought I wanted to be a vet, that’s the only way I knew of to help animals. As I grew up, I realized I‘m not so good with blood and guts, so I gave up on the vet idea, but never lost my passion for animals. I became a vegetarian when I was in my 20’s and I raised Jamie as a vegetarian, a choice she carried on into adulthood, and she was raising her son as a vegetarian. There are a few things that stand out in my memory of Jamie and her passion for helping animals: I remember her telling me once about seeing a dead cat on the side of the road. She wrapped the cat in her sweatshirt and took it to a vet so it wouldn’t just remain on the road to be destroyed by traffic or wildlife. Then there was the time she was living in South Dakota and found a stray cat in the snow. She took the cat in and named her Ash. When Jamie had ”extra” food stamps, she would buy food for the homeless people with dogs who were hanging out near the grocery store. Probably the last time she ever did this, she saw one guy and a dog when she went into the store, and when she came out there were others who had joined him. She felt really bad because she had only bought enough for one. When my Jamie passed away, I knew I had to find a way to honour her and our shared passion. I had a few ideas rolling around in my brain and have now settled on this one: creating a fund to help people keep their beloved pet(s), rather than being forced to make the heartbreaking decision to surrender their pet to a shelter due to lack of funds for medical care, pet deposit for housing, basic behavioural training, etc. There are many ways to save animals‘ lives, a shelter intervention program is one. It not only keeps animals out of the shelter to begin with, it keeps them with the family who loves them. I think Jamie would approve because she would have been absolutely crushed if ever forced to make that heartbreaking decision; her babies were family, as it always should be. Jamie Brianna Spielman, I love you and miss you every second of every day, and I’m so proud to be your Momma.

Julie Castle’s salary alone is over $500,000 a year, PLUS free housing! And she’s just ONE of them; if they really wante...
10/13/2026

Julie Castle’s salary alone is over $500,000 a year, PLUS free housing! And she’s just ONE of them; if they really wanted to “save them all”, they’d stop this greedy bu****it and ACTUALLY spend money on the programs that do save lives! Look closely: of over $173 MILLION in revenue in 2024, they gave only a little more than $15 million in grants. It gets even worse when you look through the entire 990. I used to think they were heroes, now I just think they’re scum and it makes me so sad and angry, animals are suffering more than ever because of them. 😞🤬

The bad news: the list of fu**ed up animal abusers disguised as “rescues” is growing.The good news: it’s growing because...
10/12/2026

The bad news: the list of fu**ed up animal abusers disguised as “rescues” is growing.
The good news: it’s growing because they are being exposed.
KEEP ASKING QUESTIONS, EXPOSE THEM ALL, MAY THEY ALL ROT IN PRISON!

10/11/2026

🚨 'JUSTICE FOR CHEVY' ISN’T THE ONLY ONE. AND THAT SHOULD TELL YOU SOMETHING.

Different rescues. Different sanctuaries. Different animals.

ONE COMMON DEMAND: ACCOUNTABILITY.

Take a good look at this graphic.

Behind these exposé pages are concerned citizens, adopters, former supporters, volunteers, and animal advocates asking questions that deserve answers.

And in several cases, those concerns have led to investigations, animals being removed, and even criminal charges.

Makes you wonder how many supporters insisted everything was wonderful before those investigations began.

Sound familiar?

Question The Asher House, and suddenly you’re a hater, jealous, obsessed, or told to go rescue your own animals.

Apparently, millions of followers and emotional videos are supposed to replace transparency.

Here’s the thing:

A beautiful sanctuary doesn’t guarantee beautiful things are happening behind the scenes.

Loving animals doesn’t automatically mean they’re receiving proper care. And believing in someone doesn’t make them incapable of wrongdoing.

These organizations face different allegations, and not every concern has been substantiated. But that doesn’t make the questions any less important.

The animals can’t speak. They can’t tell us what happened behind closed doors. And they certainly can’t defend themselves on Facebook.

That’s why people keep asking questions.

And if you’re more offended by the people asking than concerned about the animals, perhaps it’s time to reconsider your priorities.

THE ANIMALS NEED ADVOCATES, NOT A FAN CLUB.

Don’t just fall for this hype. What programs and strategies are involved? Managed intake? How many animals were turned a...
10/10/2026

Don’t just fall for this hype. What programs and strategies are involved? Managed intake? How many animals were turned away and left to die somewhere else? That’s not lifesaving, that’s cruelty. “No-kill” is a failure when it doesn’t include no-birth.

Wyoming just became the sixth no-kill state in the country! 🧡

Getting there took local solutions and a lot of teamwork. Shelters, rescue groups, and community members worked together to save more pets, including vulnerable cats who needed specialized care.

It's a not only a huge milestone but also a reminder that lifesaving doesn’t stop here. Every adoption, foster home, volunteer and advocate helps move more of us toward a future where no healthy or treatable pet loses their life simply because they don’t have a safe place to call home. ➡️ https://bestfriends.org/who-we-are/media/wyoming-now-no-kill-state

It’s $5 Friday and we have a fun new way for you to easily donate $5! It’s called Buy a Cuppa, where you can buy a virtu...
10/09/2026

It’s $5 Friday and we have a fun new way for you to easily donate $5! It’s called Buy a Cuppa, where you can buy a virtual pupcup, kittycup, or othercup; there’s also an option to buy a double cup for $10. 😻🐶☕️🫖 Link in comments 💚

Guess what, y’all‼️ We’re now part of Chewy Gives Back, with our very own Wish List! 🐶😻❤️‍🔥🎉🌟 Link in the comments, chec...
10/08/2026

Guess what, y’all‼️ We’re now part of Chewy Gives Back, with our very own Wish List! 🐶😻❤️‍🔥🎉🌟 Link in the comments, check it out and share with your friends!

Happy Hump Day! 💚
10/08/2026

Happy Hump Day! 💚

10/08/2026

🐾 POP-UP PET FOOD BANK 🐾

We understand that times are tough, and we know how hard it can be to ask for help. At Hazel’s House Rescue, we believe strongly in prevention. By hosting our Pet Food Bank, our hope is to help keep pets fed, keep animals in the loving homes they know, and prevent families from having to surrender their pets to the rescue or shelter system because they are struggling financially.

Our Pet Food Bank is designed to supplement your household’s supply, help stretch your budget during a difficult time, and take one more thing off your shoulders. ❤️

📅 Monday, October 12th
⏰ 5:00–6:30 PM
📍 20345 SW Pacific Hwy, Suite 303, Sherwood
Back side of the building — the garage door will be open.

🐶🐱 WHAT TO EXPECT

We will have a variety of donated pet food and supplies available, which may include:
• Dry and wet dog food
• Dry and wet cat food
• Guinea pig and small animal food
• Cat litter
• Treats and other supplies

Our inventory changes every time we open and depends entirely on what our community has donated. Because of this, we cannot guarantee specific brands, proteins, formulas, or specialty diets.

While we will always do our best to accommodate dietary needs when possible, we are unable to fulfill individual brand or product requests.

📌 IMPORTANT INFORMATION
• No public restrooms are available.
• Supplies are limited. If we run out of food, we may need to close the line early.
• This is a donation-based program, so availability will vary.
• Visits are limited to once every 30 days.
• You may pick up for your household and one additional household only.
• Please bring a bag to carry your items.
• Please do not block or park in front of neighboring businesses. We appreciate your help in being respectful of our neighbors.

Our goal is simple: to help keep pets fed and together with the people who love them. We are incredibly grateful for every donation that makes this program possible. Thank you for understanding the limitations of a donation-based food bank and for helping us serve our community as fairly and respectfully as possible. ❤️🐾

If you have questions, please email or message us.

Address

Lemoore, CA
93245, 93246

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