Rss/rsscompary_4377.aspxprbd.net - Submit Press Release and get wide media coverageCopyright 2011 prbdhttps://www.prbd.net/news_18766.aspxThis spring, North Carolina residents can seize an opportunity to safely and responsibly clean out their medicine cabinets. Between March 20 to March 26, 2011, Hundreds of Operation Medicine Drop Drug Take Back events are being held across the state. At these events, residents can do their part to prevent poisoning, reduce crime, and protect water supplies by dropping off their leftover drugs to be incinerated. Properly disposing of our leftover drugs and medicines protects North Carolina’s kidsTue, 22 Mar 2011 00:00:00 GMThttps://www.prbd.net/news_15962.aspxRon Cori of Centreville, Virginia, has won the Dogs for Clean Water photo contest, sponsored by the Northern Virginia Clean Water Partners. The contest was sponsored to highlight the connection between removing pet waste and clean water in local streams. Mr. Cori wins $1,000 in free pet home waste removal from Doody Calls. Thu, 03 Feb 2011 00:00:00 GMThttps://www.prbd.net/news_11144.aspxHomeward Trails in Arlington, Virginia has won a $1500 grant to support its operations from the Northern Virginia Clean Water Partners. The group which encourages dog owners to keep their pets in safe and sanitary conditions, received more than 1800 votes for its essay "The View from Four Legs." The contest was sponsored to highlight the connection between sanitary conditions for dogs and clean water in local streams. Wed, 27 Oct 2010 00:00:00 GMThttps://www.prbd.net/news_9766.aspxBetween now and October 1, 2010, Northern Virginia residents can vote on essays submitted by area rescue leagues, animal shelters, and related charities. The charity that submits the winning essay will receive a grant of $1500 that they can use to educate pet owners, provide veterinary care, spay or neuter their animals, and to find loving homes for their animals.Tue, 28 Sep 2010 00:00:00 GMThttps://www.prbd.net/news_8271.aspxThe Northern Virginia Dog Blog is now accepting entries from local charities to compete for no-strings-attached grants of up to $1,500. Groups that receive the most votes from area residents can use the much-needed funds for veterinary care, spaying and neutering, dog food, pet owner education, or any other legitimate activity.Fri, 27 Aug 2010 00:00:00 GMT