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      <image:title>Wildfire Animal Assistance Fund</image:title>
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    <lastmod>2025-12-16</lastmod>
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    <lastmod>2025-12-21</lastmod>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary</image:title>
      <image:caption>A woman crouching down and smiling at a donkey in an outdoor enclosure.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Vince</image:title>
      <image:caption>Become one of Vince’s sponsors! For nearly six months, Vince - an irresistibly charming 600-pound pig with a big personality - waited patiently for his forever home at the Santa Cruz Animal Shelter. Despite his adorably playful and enthusiastic spirit, no adopters came forward. But hey, we get it. Welcoming a 600-pound pig into your home is no small commitment. But Vince's story didn’t end there. When a few compassionate CAPE volunteers learned about Vince, they immediately began advocating for him to join the CAPE Animal Sanctuary. We said yes—and the planning began. Of course, relocating a 600+ lb. pig from Santa Cruz to Grass Valley isn’t exactly simple. But in true CAPE fashion, an incredible team of volunteers stepped up without hesitation. Together, they coordinated a safe, comfortable journey for Vince to reach the sanctuary. Today, Vince is living the good life at CAPE. He roams across a beautiful 5-acre pasture, enjoys a healthy, nourishing diet, and receives all the love and care he deserves.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Charlie</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Charlie here! Charlie is a three-year-old potbelly pig with a big personality—and an even bigger comeback story. Rescued by our trusted CAPE vet, Charlie arrived at the sanctuary after suspected salt toxicity left him unable to walk. He had been living in a chicken coop, and due to his condition, his former guardians were considering euthanasia. But at CAPE, we saw hope. When Charlie first arrived, he was quiet and lethargic, still struggling to stand. But that didn’t last long. With time, care, and a lot of love, Charlie made a full recovery—and now he runs the show. He fills the sanctuary with his endless vocalizations (he always has something to say), loves splashing in his pools and mud puddles, and spends his days rooting around in fresh dirt. And if you’re lucky enough to meet him, prepare to hand over all the belly rubs—he insists! Charlie’s transformation is what sanctuary is all about: second chances, healing, and lots of muddy joy.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Howard</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Howard here! Before arriving at the CAPE Animal Sanctuary, Howard suffered from the effects of severe neglect. He had been abandoned at a backyard slaughter facility, left to face a cruel end. Years of poor diet had caused extreme weight gain, leading to serious health complications. His stomach dragged on the ground, his hooves were painfully overgrown, and the fatty folds on his face caused corneal abrasions, leading us to think he was blind. Thankfully, a group of compassionate individuals stepped in just in time to rescue him and bring him to safety. With proper care, a healthy diet, and lots of love, Howard has made an incredible transformation. He’s now at a healthy weight, his hooves are properly trimmed, and his eyesight is in great condition! Today, Howard enjoys the peaceful life he deserves, taking mud baths, lounging in the sun, and exploring the barnyard pasture alongside his CAPE Sanctuary friends. He’s now estimated to be about eleven years old and thriving in his golden years.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Rusty</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Rusty here! Rusty, a tiny bantam rooster missing part of his right leg and foot, is thriving in his new life at the CAPE Animal Sanctuary. Thanks to a team of compassionate advocates, Rusty’s confidence—and his mobility—has grown by leaps and bounds. When he first arrived, we experimented with creative solutions to help him adapt, including custom casts and makeshift prosthetics. He practiced standing on his good leg, using his stump for balance, slowly learning how to navigate the world in his own unique way. And once he found his footing? Rusty stood tall and let out the biggest (and most adorable) crow you’ve ever heard. Now, he struts with pride—proof that a little love and determination can help even the smallest among us rise up.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Linda and Berry (aka The Peepers)</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor The Peepers!</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Rita</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Rita here! Born with a cross beak, a condition that can make eating and drinking more difficult, Rita requires a little extra care. From the moment we met her, we knew her gentle nature would make her the perfect companion for Rusty. We introduced them slowly, and the bond was almost immediate. On their very first night together, CAPE staff found Rusty cozily nestled under Rita’s wing. Since then, Rusty has blossomed. He’s more active than ever, confidently using his stump without the need for a prosthetic. Rita is known as CAPE's "Barn Manager." Every morning and evening, Rita supervises CAPE staff as they prepare the goat, pig, and cat, and chicken meals and clean barn stalls. Rita also enjoys some extra-long meal time to accommodate her cross-beak disability.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Cara</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Cara here!</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Alvin</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Alvin here!</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Walter</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Walter here! This handsome Silky rooster was at the Napa County Animal Shelter since February 2021 and was having a hard time getting placed. He is shy towards humans but very gentle and sweet. He lives in his coops with his girlfriend, Dandelion, whom he protects fiercely.  Thanks to Bleating Hearts Farm and Sanctuary and Animal Place, who helped us with transport Walter to CAPE in May 2021.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Vita</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Vita here! In June of 2012 Sophie and Vita, and over 100 other burros were cruelly captured during the Bureau of Land Management's Cibola-Trigo burro round-up in southwestern Arizona. They were placed into the BLM's holding system, eventually being transported to Wyoming. Despite everything they have been through, Sophie and Vita have stayed together through three years of transports, holding pens and auctions. Sophie and Vita are now safe at the CAPE Animal Sanctuary and they will live out their lives together. They are shy with humans but continue to transform as they spend time with the equine herd. Sophie and Vita are estimated to be 12 years old.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Billy</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Billy here! A team of CAPE volunteers traveled to Nevada in March of 2014 to rescue Billy, a burro who was found abandoned in the Nevada desert. He was transported to CAPE Animal Sanctuary immediately and has thrived in his beautiful forever home for the past five years. Billy is friendly, funny and sweet. You also haven’t met stubborn until you’ve met Billy- - often being the leader of mischief with his friends Pip and Penny. He has won the hearts of everyone who has met him. Billy is estimated to be 23 years old.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Papa Antonio</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Papa here! This sweet old burro, estimated to be around 33 years old, has endured more than his fair share of hardship. Once roaming free on public lands, he was separated from his family during a Bureau of Land Management roundup and spent a year in a Nevada state prison with little to no social interaction. We can only imagine the stress and trauma he’s faced. That’s why CAPE is honored to partner with theAmerican Wild Horse Campaign to give Papa Antonio the peaceful retirement he deserves at the CAPE Animal Sanctuary. Together with our dedicated vet, CAPE and AWHC worked carefully to make his transition as smooth and gentle as possible. Over the past 5 years at the CAPE Sanctuary, Papa has integrated with the CAPE burro herd and his trust and love for humans is incredible.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Penny</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Penny here! Penelope’s life before being rescued by CAPE was one of major neglect and her body still carries reminders of her previous life. Due to lack of proper nutrition, she has extreme fat pockets on her back. Her hooves were extremely deformed when she arrived at the CAPE Animal Sanctuary due to years of neglect. But today, after months of trims and care, her hooves look in perfect position. Her eyes have a sadness that moves your soul. But her spirit tells a different story about resilience and trust. She’s gentle and sweet, loving and curious. Visitors are often found hugging her with her head in their arms. She’s deeply bonded with the rescued herd, especially Billy and Pip. And it is a true honor for us to have her in our care. Penny is estimated to be 28 year old.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Sophie</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Sophie here! In June of 2012 Sophie and Vita, and over 100 other burros were cruelly captured during the Bureau of Land Management's Cibola-Trigo burro round-up in southwestern Arizona. They were placed into the BLM's holding system, eventually being transported to Wyoming. Despite everything they have been through, Sophie and Vita have stayed together through three years of transports, holding pens and auctions. Sophie and Vita are now safe at the CAPE Animal Sanctuary and they will live out their lives together. They are shy with humans but continue to transform as they spend time with the equine herd. Sophie and Vita are estimated to be 12 years old.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Platero aka Pippy</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Pippy here! For the first years of his life, Platero, who is also known as Pippy, ran free on public land with his family of wild burros. He was rounded up by the BLM in Nevada and was kept in a holding pen for many months. CAPE was contacted by a partner organization who was concerned about his welfare. He is still a bit shy with humans but has a very close friendship with Celina, Penelope and Billy who share a pasture with him. Burros form very close bonds with each other and are often protective of one another. It’s always a joy to see him enjoying the sunshine, a good roll in the dirt, and to watch him bravely take a peanut from one of his caretakers. Pippy is estimated to be 16 years old.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Ruby</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Ruby here! Ruby is a 26-year-old horse who arrived at the sanctuary this past weekend. While we don’t know her full backstory, her severe swayback and arthritic knees give us some clues. “We think a cowboy rode Ruby pretty aggressively. She likely lived in small stalls, worked long hours under heavy saddles, and did a lot of hard labor,” says Shelby Manley, who has been caring for Ruby since December while trying to find her a permanent home. Ruby’s journey to CAPE began four years ago when volunteer Kathy St. John came across an online ad from someone trying to abandon her. The ad read: “Trying to get rid of this old mare.” Kathy jumped into action. When she arrived to rescue Ruby, she knew the situation was serious. “This was a horse that had been neglected. Ruby was quite happy to get into the trailer that day,” Kathy remembers. Over the past four years, Ruby has bounced from one temporary home to another—until this past weekend, when she made the five-hour journey from the Santa Cruz Mountains to the CAPE Animal Sanctuary in Grass Valley. When she stepped out of the trailer into the lower pasture, she bounded with power and grace, exploring the property as the donkeys nearby looked on curiously. As for the staff and volunteers present, let’s just say that tears were shed! A full video of this moment is coming soon “What makes the CAPE Sanctuary an ideal place for a horse like Ruby is the people,” Kathy says. “There is no better place.” We are so excited to give Ruby the peace, care, and love she deserves in her golden years.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Apollo</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Apollo here! Apollo was rescued by CAPE several years ago - thanks to a concerned citizen who learned he was destined for slaughter. Apollo was living with a small herd of goats when he got his front leg caught in some fencing and incurred a serious injury to his brachial plexus causing temporary weakness and pain. The people caring for him planned to send him to have him killed. Thanks to a wonderful woman who learned of their plan, Apollo’s life was saved and the injury cared for. He now has a full life ahead of him at the CAPE Animal Sanctuary, free from pain and filled with all the fun and frolicking that goats love to do. Apollo is estimated to be 10 years old.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Maggie Mae</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Maggie here! Maggie has lived her entire life at the CAPE Animal Sanctuary, as her mother LaBelle was rescued and brought to CAPE as an expectant mother! LaBelle and Maggie live with an incurable but manageable viral disease called CAE, which is contagious to other goats. To keep everyone safe, they enjoy a cozy, separate barn suite with their own outdoor enclosure — where they happily share space with some very friendly pigs and chickens. Now two years old, Maggie is no longer a baby, and both she and her beautiful mama are thriving! From the moment Maggie entered our world, she’s filled our days with joy. LaBelle is a devoted and loving mother, and the bond between them is truly heartwarming to see. Under the attentive care of our trusted vet, both mom and baby are healthy, strong, and full of life!</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Labelle</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor LaBelle here! LaBelle and her daughter Maggie live with an incurable but manageable viral disease called CAE, which is contagious to other goats. To keep everyone safe, they enjoy a cozy, separate barn suite with their own outdoor enclosure — where they happily share space with some very friendly pigs and chickens. Now two years old, Maggie is no longer a baby, and both she and her beautiful mama are thriving! From the moment Maggie entered our world, she’s filled our days with joy. LaBelle is a devoted and loving mother, and the bond between them is truly heartwarming to see. Under the attentive care of our trusted vet, both mom and baby are healthy, strong, and full of life!</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Georgia</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Georgia here!</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Daisy</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Daisy here! Daisy’s transformation at the CAPE Animal Sanctuary has been quite spectacular to watch. Daisy was found suffering from overgrown hooves that caused her to walk on her front knees, causing painful sores. She was confiscated by animal control as part of a cruelty case. Daisy was brought to the CAPE Animal Sanctuary where she now gets regular hoof trims and other veterinary care, nutritious food, and lots of open space to explore. Her knees have healed well and she has formed strong bonds with the other rescued goats, especially Apollo. She’s still a bit shy with humans but her trust continues to build with each passing day. Daisy is estimated to be seven years old.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Chloe</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Chloe here!</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Kelsey</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Kelsey here!</image:caption>
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      <image:title>CAPE Animal Sanctuary - Caitlin Cluck</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Caitlin Cluck here!</image:caption>
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  </url>
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    <loc>https://www.capeanimals.org/dog-rescue-and-adoption</loc>
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    <lastmod>2026-03-31</lastmod>
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      <image:title>Dog Rescue and Adoption - Tink</image:title>
      <image:caption>Become one of Tink’s sponsors! A tiny Dachshund mix with a big personality! This spirited pup arrived at the Santa Cruz County Animal Shelter when her family noticed something was “off” and realized they couldn’t meet her medical needs. Tink wobbles when she walks and often loses her balance—symptoms likely caused by a neurological condition. Despite visits to a specialist, her exact diagnosis remains unclear, and it’s uncertain whether her condition will be life-threatening. Tink’s determination and joyful spirit shine through every challenge. She’s already won the hearts of many, including her devoted foster family.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Dog Rescue and Adoption - Enzo</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Enzo here! Enzo, a 13-year-old chihuahua, was surrendered to the Santa Cruz County Animal Shelter with major dental issues and an undescended testicle. At just 4 pounds, he was nervous and needed extensive care. When CAPE was contacted, we knew Enzo would be a perfect fit for our Assisted Living Program. After surgery to remove 11 rotten teeth and his undescended testicle, Enzo is now recovering comfortably in his foster home. His foster mom reports that he’s thriving and gaining weight, now weighing a whopping 5.5 pounds! From Enzo's foster guardian: "Enzo Lorenzo Francisco Fernandez, aka the wee ELFF, is doing so very well. After coming to his new home at a meager 3.9 pounds, he is now a hefty 5.5 pounds of love and affection, and he gives the very best Chihuahua hugs. He is such a funny little guy. He is still wary of eating out of a bowl, and he still wants nothing to do with being on a leash. He often barks at the TV at night after dinner. He also loves to bark at his own reflection in the fire screen.”</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Dog Rescue and Adoption - Hope</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Hope here! Found abandoned on a dirty blanket in front of a shelter in 100° heat, Hope was in poor condition. After examination, our vet determined Hope was suffering from a whole host of health issues including a heart murmur, yeast dermatitis, luxating patellas, vaginal prolapse, abdominal hernia, and mammary gland tumors.  Hope now lives a life full of pampering, comfort, and love, and her Assisted Living foster family couldn’t possibly love her more!</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Dog Rescue and Adoption - Gypsy</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Gypsy here! This darling girl was rescued from a tragic hoarding case. Gypsy had no prior socialization and was considered semi-feral. Thanks to her foster mom’s patience, Gypsy has made great strides in adapting to her new home. She now greets her foster mom with a happy dance and enjoys some petting, though she remains wary of being picked up. Understanding that the adoption process would be too traumatic for Gypsy, given her fear of strangers, her foster mom reached out to CAPE. We welcomed Gypsy into our Assisted Living Program, where she will receive loving care for the rest of her life.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Dog Rescue and Adoption - Simba</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Simba here! Simba is a senior Husky who suffered from severe glaucoma. After losing his previous home due to unforeseen circumstances, CAPE was able to connect him with one of our specialized assisted living foster homes in Oregon. After seeing an ophthalmologist to assess whether his eye condition was causing him pain, we learned that Simba was indeed in significant discomfort. To give him the pain-free life he deserved, he underwent an enucleation surgery. Today, Simba is completely pain-free and thriving in his new forever home with an incredible family. His foster mom recently shared this update: “Simba is LOVING this freezing but sunny weather!! He is SO playful and was so curious about the frosty yard at first. Fingers crossed for some snow before winter’s end!”</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Dog Rescue and Adoption - Bucky</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Bucky here! Bucky’s story is truly one-of-a-kind. A playful, sweet Lhasa Apso, he was rescued by CAPE in 2018 after being found at a local shelter. Initial exams revealed a urinary tract infection causing bladder issues, but further tests uncovered bladder stones and an old foxtail lodged in his urethra, requiring multiple surgeries. Now, Bucky thrives in his Assisted Living foster home, where he’s known as "almost the perfect dog." Thanks to your support, he will live a full, happy life, always loved and cared for. We’re grateful for the homes and happiness you help provide for dogs like Bucky!</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Dog Rescue and Adoption - Annie</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Annie here! Annie is a young terrier mix who was found alone and frightened, hiding under cars in search of safety. Struggling to survive on the streets, she was brought to the Santa Cruz County Animal Shelter, where staff quickly realized she needed specialized veterinary care. That’s when CAPE stepped in. We welcomed Annie into our Assisted Living program and ensured she received the medical attention she desperately needed. She underwent surgery to repair a large abdominal hernia, was spayed, received dental treatment, and began ongoing care for chronic dry eye. Now safe in her foster home, Annie is finally able to relax. No longer worried about finding food or a place to hide, she’s learning what it means to feel secure and loved.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Dog Rescue and Adoption - Roxy</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sponsor Roxy here! Roxy is a beautiful 15-year-old senior lady who’s showing us all what grace, resilience, and sweetness look like in a dog’s golden years. Originally surrendered to the shelter for euthanasia, Roxy’s gentle spark caught the eye of staff, who saw she still had more love to give and life to live. Thankfully, her former family agreed to let us find her a safe place to land.  Roxy is now living her best life in a loving “forever foster home” through CAPE’s Assisted Living Program, where the focus is on comfort, dignity, and joy. Roxy’s arthritis is being managed and she will be scheduled for much needed dental care. We are  centered on keeping her comfortable, well-loved, and enjoying the little things like slow strolls, cozy naps, and lots of TLC.  Her forever foster describes Roxy as sweet, stoic, and still very much enjoying life’s simple pleasures. She happily accepts attention, willingly goes on walks, and clearly enjoys being part of the world around her. Roxy is a shining example of why senior dogs deserve a chance to rest their paws in peace, comfort, and love. If you’d like to support dogs like Roxy through our Assisted Living Program, or just cheer her on as she lives out her golden days, we welcome you to follow along.</image:caption>
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    <lastmod>2025-12-09</lastmod>
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  <url>
    <loc>https://www.capeanimals.org/our-story</loc>
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    <lastmod>2025-07-02</lastmod>
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  <url>
    <loc>https://www.capeanimals.org/our-team</loc>
    <changefreq>daily</changefreq>
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    <lastmod>2025-07-02</lastmod>
  </url>
  <url>
    <loc>https://www.capeanimals.org/other-ways-to-give</loc>
    <changefreq>daily</changefreq>
    <priority>0.75</priority>
    <lastmod>2026-01-13</lastmod>
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      <image:loc>https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/679badcc9d1f10792be4185d/0cdfe4fb-ec60-4e13-b1af-acc7487a8959/Screen+Shot+2025-04-14+at+5.17.02+PM.png</image:loc>
      <image:title>Other Ways to Give</image:title>
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      <image:title>Other Ways to Give</image:title>
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