Every animal on this page was somebody’s. Some belonged to the people who work here; some belonged to the families who trusted us with them. What they have in common is that they were loved, and that losing them mattered.
A veterinary practice sees the whole pathway of a life — the first puppy visit, the middle years when nothing much goes wrong, and the last quiet appointment. We are present for a great deal of joy and for the hardest day too, and we do not forget the animals we looked after. This page is where we say so.
Grief for an animal is real grief. It does not need justifying to anyone, least of all to us.
Remembered here

Sicily
CH Harbor Run’s Otterden Honeymoon JH
Labrador Retriever
Remembered by Dr. Claudia Gray

Toast
CH Kernow Fred and Butter
Border Terrier
Remembered by Dr. Claudia Gray

Benny
Yellow Labrador
Remembered by Jessica Glanowski

Zoe
Beagle
Remembered by Jessica Glanowski

Clara
Cat
Remembered by Jessica Glanowski

Louie
Terrier
Remembered by Dr. Amanda Donovan

Captain Jack Sparrow & Tigger
Guinea Pigs
Remembered by Jessica Glanowski

Steve
Doberman Mix
Remembered by Dr. Amanda Donovan

Elroy
French Bulldog
Remembered by Dr. Amanda Donovan

Suzie
Cat
Remembered by Kim

Rue
Australian Shepherd
Remembered by Jasmine

Winston
Labrador Retriever
Remembered by Shannon
Add your pet to this page
If you would like your own companion remembered here, we would be glad to include them. Send us a favorite photograph along with their name — and anything you would like said about them — and we will add them.
pathways@pahwny.com716.936.8387
There is no cost and no time limit on this. A pet who died years ago belongs here just as much as one lost last week.
If you are in the middle of it right now
Deciding when to let an animal go is the hardest thing we ask of the people who love them, and it is not a decision anyone should make alone or in a hurry. If you are weighing it, please talk to us — we would far rather have that conversation early and calmly than in a crisis.
Our senior pet care page has a quality-of-life questionnaire you can work through at home and repeat over time, which is a steadier way to judge than a single hard day.

