Kinship Circle's Bryan Grant joins Save Elephant Foundation volunteers for food delivery to animals in Rangsit. During food drops, we search for the sick, wounded and vulnerable — animals most likely to succumb to post-disaster desolation. Though instructed to shelter caregiven animals in-place, some stay-behind residents voluntarily surrender ill or injured animals. Others request veterinary meds, along with food. We do our best to help in each scenario. In Rangsit, the team rescues five dogs, four pups and one young dog with a broken hip. Flood Food Delivery #2We encounter a man who lives with some 16 dogs on a floating plywood barrel/barge platform. His makeshift dwelling includes a few kennels and a tub of topical penicillin — but no food. Bryan loads the boat with large bags of food to reach the man's floating refuge. Once on board, he examines one dog with a wounded paw. Another dog, unable to use her rear legs, is immobilized. This second dog also has infected genitals. In pain, she aggressively snaps at Bryan, who records an urgent need for veterinary assistance at this site. Flood Food Delivery #3We meet a woman who tells us about stranded dogs. She describes a hut with 12 pugs and one poodle, a second hut with 15 puppies and two mom-dogs, and another enclave where six dogs live amid junk heaps. In total, we feed 40 animals at this stop. The woman agrees to check on the animals and help disperse food on a longer-term basis. Bryan, Steve and other SEF volunteers hike through floodwaters for more than an hour to access remote sites where people care for animals. The team notes they must return for four 2-month-old puppies raised in a cramped cooler with no room to walk around.