Another horrendous hurricane is barrelling down the chute toward Louisiana.
Organizations are in place to assist people, but associations for animals have been busy too establishing places where people can take their pets and farm critters:

"The American Humane Association has deployed a team ofAnimal Emergency Services personnel to Shreveport, La., to assist in sheltering Louisiana residents' pets as evacuees flee their homes ahead of Hurricane Gustav. As of this morning, more than 400 animals had already arrived at the shelter.
American Humane's Red Star Animal Emergency Services(TM) responders arrived Friday at the mega shelter in Shreveport, along with numerous other national and local animal welfare agencies, including ASPCA, Best Friends, Code 3, HSUS, International Fund for Animal Welfare, Noah's Wish and United Animal Nations, among others. As thousands flee the New Orleans area, many are transporting their animals to the mega shelter to ensure that they are cared for throughout the ordeal. In an effort to keep animals close to their owners, the American Red Cross shelter for people is located near the animal shelter.
American Humane's fleet of Animal Emergency Services vehicles, including its 82-foot-long "Rescue Rig," is stationed outside the expected area of hurricane impact until the storm has passed. The Rescue Rig will then be available to support search-and-rescue operations for animals trapped in homes and surrounding areas.
The last time American Humane deployed to Louisiana for a major animal emergency response was following Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, in 2005. During that six-week deployment, American Humane played a key role in the largest animal rescue operation in U.S. history, participating in the rescue and sheltering of thousands of animals, as part of a collaboration of animal welfare organizations.
"Knowing the devastation caused by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, it's critical that we can provide residents a safe place for their animals before the storm hits, so residents don't hesitate to evacuate, and so they can focus on keeping themselves safe," said Debrah Schnackenberg, senior director - Animal Emergency Services for American Humane."

Let's pray that the hurricane starts fizzling out before it hits.