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Need your pet rescued in the midst of a Colorado firestorm? There’s an app for that

Marshall fire victim and animal rights activist Dave Crawford spent a year creating an animal rescue app

Mike Neustedter is pictured with his dog Kea outside of his property on Jan. 3, 2023, in Superior. Neustedter and his wife lost their home on William street during the Marshall Fire. Because he took his dog everywhere, Mike didn't lose his dog in the fire, but the family lost their cat Kobe. Over 1,000 pets were lost in the Marshall Fire when many people were not able to get home to save them as the fire swept through neighborhoods.  A new app is getting ready to launch that will allow pet owners to quickly alert their neighbors that they have animals trapped in their homes. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post)
Mike Neustedter is pictured with his dog Kea outside of his property on Jan. 3, 2023, in Superior. Neustedter and his wife lost their home on William street during the Marshall Fire. Because he took his dog everywhere, Mike didn’t lose his dog in the fire, but the family lost their cat Kobe. Over 1,000 pets were lost in the Marshall Fire when many people were not able to get home to save them as the fire swept through neighborhoods. A new app is getting ready to launch that will allow pet owners to quickly alert their neighbors that they have animals trapped in their homes. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post)
DENVER, CO - OCTOBER 2:  Staff portraits at the Denver Post studio.  (Photo by Eric Lutzens/The Denver Post)
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Marshall fire victim and animal rights activist Dave Crawford spent a year creating an animal rescue app
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