Showing posts with label appraiser. Show all posts

Monday, November 9, 2020

Mary Cummins Real Estate Appraiser Los Angeles California resume, curriculum vitae Wikipedia

Mary Cummins

Mary Cummins was born in 1964 in Long Beach, California. Cummins is an author, speaker, actor, real estate expert, freedom of speech advocate, animal rights activist and a licensed wildlife rehabilitator.

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Early life and education

Cummins was born in Long Beach, California. The family soon after moved to Beverly Hills, California. She was raised by her grandmother Mary R. Cummins born Maria Rivera. Her grandmother was born in the Federal District of Mexico in 1899. Her grandfather is Robert Cummins who died in WWII. She has an older sister who is an actress named Juliette Cummins who is most well known for acting in horror movies.

She attended St. Victor's Catholic School then Beverly Hills Catholic School now called Good Shepherd Catholic School in Beverly Hills. She then attended El Rodeo public school in Beverly Hills for 7th and 8th grades and Beverly Hills High School. She later attended the University of Southern California on scholarship as a biology/psychology major. She was on the Dean's list in high school and college. Cummins also volunteered with her church, school, local hospital, YMCA, projects for the elderly and disabled.

Growing up she was on the Beverly Hills YMCA swim team with swimmer Dara Torres, Culver City Roadrunners Swim Team with swimmer Tiffany Cohen, Beverly Hills High School swim and water polo teams and University of Southern California swim team. She was a top ten AAU swimmer in the United States and completed the first precursor to the modern day triathlon. Cummins worked out with the Soviet Union swim coach Boris Zenov and Gold and Silver medalists Marina Yarchenia, Marina Koshevaya at the UCLA pool in 1976 as featured in the LA Times.

Real Estate

Cummins received her California real estate sales license in 1984. She became a full broker in 1986. She received her California real estate appraiser licensein 1994 when they were first mandatory. Cummins has been a real estate expert in both civil and criminal trial cases in California. She was one of the appraisers of the Ambassador Hotel in the eminent domain case in the 1990's. She's also done appraisals for eminent domain cases for the Los Angeles Metro and pro bono work for local non-profits. Besides teaching real estate appraisal theory classes she's also written many articles on all aspects of real estate appraisal and sales. To date she has done over 25,000 real estate appraisals for AMC's, brokers, lawyers, accountants, government agencies and private individuals. She has worked for Merrill Lynch, Westside Properties, the Apartment Owners Association (AOA) and Forensis Group.

Freedom of Speech

Cummins is an advocate on freedom of speech issues. In the past 20 years she has written reports on securities fraud and animal cruelty cases. In two of these cases she was sued for defamation in retaliation for posting her reports on the Internet and filing complaints with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)and authorities.

"Fredric Rittereiser, Ashton Technology vs Mary Cummins", 2000. In this case the CEO of Ashton Technology Fredric Rittereiser and the company sued Cummins for defamation and tortious interference. Cummins represented herself pro se and won this case in November 2001.

"Kathy Knight-McConnell vs Mary Cummins", July 2003. In this case company paid stock promoter Kathy Knight-McConnell sued Cummins for defamation, trademark infringement and securities claims. Cummins represented herself pro se and won in 2004. This case set case law precedence as this was the beginning of internet law.

Bat World v Mary Cummins. In this case Cummins reported Amanda Lollar and Bat World Sanctuary to authorities for animal cruelty, violations of the Animal Welfare Act and other violations. As a result they lost their USDA permit. In retaliation Cummins was sued for defamation and breach of contract. Lollar also began stalking, cyberstalking and defaming Cummins. Cummins received a restraining order against Lollar. All but one claim was reversed on appeal. The Appeals Court confirmed that Lollar forged her exhibits and submitted perjured testimony which are crimes. Lollar is currently under investigation for prosecution. The case is ongoing.

Animal Activism

Cummins has always been a strong proponent for animal rights. She has rescued animals since she was a small child rescuing a fawn, bunny and squirrels at the age of six. Cummins started her own non-profit Animal Advocates in 2002. She is licensed with the California Department of Fish & Game and the USDA to rescue and rehabilitate wildlife including coyotes, bobcats, foxes, raccoons, skunks, opossums, squirrels, all the way down to bats. Mary Cummins speaks to local community groups and students about respecting wildlife and humane wildlife control. Mary Cummins is also a Wildlife Control Operator. Mary Cummins has written manuals on small mammal rehabilitation besides numerous articles. Cummins is also on the Humane Society of the United States' animal rescue team. Cummins helped with a cock fighting raid in California in 2010. Cummins also assisted in a hoarder intervention in Lucerne Valley which was featured on Animal Planets show "Confessions, Animal Hoarding" in 2012.

Cummins also lobbies and speaks out for animal rights. She worked with other animal rights groups to help pass the West Hollywood fur ban. She also worked with Dr. Jennifer Conrad of the Paw Project to help ban the declawing of domestic cats, large cats and wild animals. In 2004 she was able to change the wildlife policy for the City of Los Angeles. She also made an amendment to zoning in Los Angeles County to allow wildlife rehabilitation. She's also lobbied for many new bills such as SB 1229. Cummins went through the Rio Hondo Police Academy and the Humane Academy to become a Humane Officer. Cummins also worked for American Humane and the Found Animals Foundation. She was also outspoken about the tainted and rancid puppy and kitten formulas made by Petag.

Personal life

Cummins currently lives in Bel Air, California which is also home to her wildlife sanctuary and wildlife rehabilitation facility. Her hobbies are motorcycling, skiing, scuba diving, hiking, cooking and reading. She is a "green" Vegan doing what she can to help the environment, people and animals.

Awards and Honors

Member of the California Council for Wildlife Rehabilitators
Member of the National Wildlife Rehabilitation Association
Member of the International Wildlife Rehabilitation Council
Member of the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) National Disaster Animal Rescue Team (NDART) now Animal Rescue and Response Team.
Certificate of appreciation from the City of Los Angeles for many years of service in 2003
Certificate of appreciation from Emergency Animal Rescue EAR for assisting with wildlife in the California fires
Certificate of appreciation from the Los Angeles Department of Animal Services 2009
Los Angeles Business Journal Top Non-profit award for Animal Advocates 2013
Los Angeles Business Journal Latino Business awards for Cummins Real Estate 2014
Los Angeles Business Journal, Women Making a Difference Award 2014
GlobeSt. Women of Influence Award 2020

External Links

Publications and Articles

Animals

2002 "What to do when you find a baby squirrel"
2002 "What to do when you find an injured squirrel"
2003 "How to reunite squirrels babies with their mothers"
2003 "How to trim trees with wildlife in mind"
2003 "How to properly care for un-releasable squirrels"
2003 "How to build proper caging for wildlife"
2003 Cat Fancy Magazine, "Mama Mia"
2003 "How to humanely deal with coyotes"
2004 "Rehabilitation of tree squirrels" manual.
2004 "Rehabilitation of ground squirrels" manual.
2004 "Rehabilitation of skunks" manual.
2004 "Treatment of Malocclusion in Squirrels," Co-author Dr. Bill Ridgeway
2004 "How to trim rodent teeth"
2004 "How to make pet squirrels wild again"
2004 "How to set up a wildlife referral system in animal shelters"
2005 International Wildlife Rehabilitation Council IWRC, "Journal of Wildlife Rehabilitation," "Raising baby tree squirrels from weaning to release"

Selected Media

Animals

2003 Animal Planet "Beverly Hills Vet, Squirrel Rehabilitation"
2003 California Department of Fish & Game (now Fish & Wildlife) CADFG "Scrawl of the Wild"
2003 Los Angeles Times, LA Times "Rodent poisoning project angers animal activists"
2004 Cable television show "Wildlife Rescue," six episodes, Doggy TV
2004 Gardena Valley News "Helping furry friends survive urban jungle"
2004 KROQ radio interview with Scott Mason
2005 Discovery Channel "The Undetectables, Squirrel Care"
2005 LA Weekly "A Billionaire's Bark" about Gary Michelson
2005 KROQ radio interview with Scott Mason
2005 Thousand Oaks Acorn "Public outcry over slain tiger loud but not universal"
2005 LA Times "Urban remedies: Dealing with new arrivals"
2005 Thousand Oaks Acorn "Public outcry over slain tiger loud but not universal"
2005 LA City Beat "Welcome to the jungle"
2006 Daily News "Stuckey stays on as $50,000 City consultant"
2006 Book "Squirrels: The Animal Answer Guide"
2006 Daily News "County relaxes restrictions on llamas, animal rehab"
2006 Daily News "Council hears Stuckey critics"
2006 LA Times "Fired City Official's appeal in limbo"
2007 LA Times "Opossums: your garden's evening clean-up crew"
2009 LA Times "Your morning adorable, baby skunks and the handstand dance"
2010 Martha Stewart "A gopher named Charlie"
2010 Martha Stewart "A second chance for Charlie"
2010 LA Times "Your morning adorable: rescued rabbit enjoys a meal"
2010 LA Times "Your morning adorable: rub a dub dub, raccoons in a tub"
2010 Top YouTube pets video channel in March
2011 Ventura County Star "City says bats remain at Moorpark home"
2011 CBS Los Angeles "Moorpark Says Homeowners Not Doing Enough To Fight Bats"
2011 NBC "WeHo one step closer to fur ban"
2012 Santa Monica Patch "Wild Animal in Town? Call on Us, Vet Says"
2012 Santa Monica Daily Press "Groups want policy change after mountain lion death"
2012 ABC "In Defense of Animals IDA Rally held in Santa Monica in protest of fatal shooting of mountain lion"
2012 NBC "Animal-Rights Group Protests Santa Monica Mountain Lion Shooting"

Real Estate

1985 LA Times "People in Westside Real Estate" Cummins joins Merrill Lynch
1990 LA Times "People in Westside Real Estate" Cummins joins Westside Properties
2002 LA Times "Suggestions for the bidder whose offers are rejected"
2007 LA Times "Historical homes, not for everyone"
2009 LA Weekly "Jimmy Nasralla finds a lawyer"
2009 LA Weekly "Is LA City Attorney Trutanich screwing over the little guy?"
2009 LA Weekly "Jimmy on the edge of town"

Categories: [Category:Living people] [Category:Beverly Hills High School Alumni] [Category:University of Southern California Alumni] [Category:1965 births]

Mary Cummins, 645 W 9th St #110-140, Los Angeles, California, USA

Mary Cummins of Animal Advocates is a wildlife rehabilitator licensed by the California Department of Fish and Game and the USDA. Mary Cummins is also a licensed real estate appraiser in Los Angeles, California.

Mary Cummins of Animal Advocates is a wildlife rehabilitator licensed by the California Department of Fish and Game and the USDA. Mary Cummins is also a licensed real estate appraiser in Los Angeles, California.

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Mary Cummins

Mary Cummins of Cummins Real Estate Services has been in real estate since 1983, over 35 years. She is licensed by the Bureau of Real Estate Appraisers. Mary Cummins was an agent and broker licensed with the California Department of Real Estate selling residential income, commercial buildings, raw land and homes for Merrill Lynch Realty in Beverly Hills and Westside Properties in Los Angeles before concentrating on appraisals. Mary Cummins currently provides real estate appraisals, expert witness testimony, historical research, legal real estate research for mortgage brokers, banks, lawyers, factors, insurance companies, financial consultants and private individuals. Mary Cummins was born and raised in Southern California. Cummins attended Beverly Hills Good Shepherd Catholic School and Beverly Hills High School. Besides being on the Dean's list, Mary Cummins was a top ten national swimmer and competed on the men's water polo team. Mary Cummins began college at the age of 15 attending the University of Southern California on scholarship, majoring in Psychology/Sociology. http://www.animaladvocates.us http://www.facebook.com/AnimalAdvocatesUSA

Wednesday, May 24, 2017

European Ape Could be Human Ancestor - or not. Pre-humans could have more than one origin - Mary Cummins, Animal Advocates

An article came out today suggesting that maybe the first pre-human originated in Europe.

"In 1944, German soldiers constructing a bunker in Greece uncovered a fossilized jawbone. The specimen was in poor shape, just a curve of mandible with its teeth mostly chipped away. “It was considered to be a specimen that nobody really knew what to do with,” said paleobiologist David R. Begun, a professor at the University of Toronto. But a new analysis of this broken jaw revealed that the bone is about 7 million years old. The jaw also has some humanlike characteristics, he says.

Begun and his colleagues say the fossil could represent the oldest known human ancestor. They further suggest that the fossil means our ancestors diverged from apes in Southern Europe — not Africa."

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/speaking-of-science/wp/2017/05/22/ape-that-lived-in-europe-7-million-years-ago-could-be-human-ancestor-controversial-study-suggests

I have a feeling the true origins of humans will be complex. For instance marsupials originated in what is now North America. They moved between North and South America until they separated. Then they crossed the land bridge to Australia, New Zealand and continued to evolve into more varied species of marsupials. Marsupials went extinct in North America. Then when the Isthmus of Panama emerged 20 million years ago some marsupials made it back to North America. That marsupial is our only native marsupial the Virginia opossum. It hasn't changed much in 65 million years. Article is "Ancient origins of modern opossum revealed," December 2009, University of Florida.

Pre-humans may have also gone back and forth just like opossums via land bridges.

Mary Cummins of Animal Advocates is a wildlife rehabilitator licensed by the California Department of Fish and Game and the USDA. Mary Cummins is also a licensed real estate appraiser in Los Angeles, California.

Mary Cummins

Saturday, April 22, 2017

Happy Earth Day from Animal Advocates in Los Angeles, California - Mary Cummins

Happy Earth Day from Animal Advocates in Los Angeles, California, Mary Cummins

Today April 22 is Earth Day. 20 million people celebrated the first Earth Day in 1970 to increase public awareness abut the damage humans were doing to the environment. The purpose of Earth Day is to educate people about the relationship we have with our natural resources. California was one of the first states to enact statutes to protect our flora and fauna. Today Earth Day is celebrated by more than a billion people in 192 nations.

You don’t have to be a professional wildlife conservationist to protect our wildlife, ecosystems and earth. Here are a few things you can do to help save our environment.

Pick up litter. Wildlife sometimes mistake it for food, eat it and end up dying. Birds can also become entangled in fishing line and die.
Don’t use rat poison. Let rodent’s natural predators, i.e. coyotes, foxes, bobcats, raptors and snakes, control their populations.
Replace your lawn with native drought tolerant plans to conserve water and native pollinators.
Conserve water. This is especially important here in California. Use as little water as possible to prevent shortages and assure sufficient amounts of water for crops and the ecosystem.
Reduce, reuse, recycle. Most cities by now have recycling programs.
Use your car less often. Walk, bike, carpool, use public transportation or use a hybrid vehicle.
Never dump anything into a storm drain or gutter as they lead to the ocean.
Educate your children about local plants and animals so they will grow up with a positive conservation attitude.
Volunteer at nature centers, wildlife preserves or wildlife rehabilitation facilities.
Keep your dog on a leash in wild places. Don’t let your dog chase birds. Birds need undisturbed time to nest, forage, rest and clean themselves.
Keep cats indoors. Cats kill millions of birds and small animals every year. Many of the animals we receive were cat or dog caught.
Go solar. Most utilities now offer rebates.
Conserve electricity and gas. The less you use, the less pollution. Plate trees to offer shade. Line dry clothing.

There are many Earth Day events planned throughout California. Here are a few from the California Department of Fish & Game.

Earth Day Festival at Bolsa Chica Ecological Reserve, April 22, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 3842 Warner Ave., Huntington Beach (92647). The free event will include educational activity booths and guided tours of the reserve. Exhibitors include CDFW, Bolsa Chica State Beach, Wetland and Wildlife Care Center, Native People of SoCal, Orange County Coastkeeper, Shipley Nature Center, Air Quality Management District, Wyland Foundation, Shed Your Skin, and co-host Amigos de Bolsa Chica. Enjoy the Windows to Our Wetlands bus, interactive booths, native plant stations, a craft booth, food for sale, and more. The event is handicap accessible, held in the north parking lot. For more information, call (714) 846-1114.

CDFW will be at the U.S. Forest Service’s Kern River Valley Bioregions Festival at Circle Park in Kernville April 22, to explain the Kern River Hatchery renovation project and the new Kern River Rainbow program with the Friends of the Kern River Hatchery. The CDFW Natural Resource Volunteer Program will provide a booth with information on volunteer opportunities.
CDFW will host booths at three Sacramento area events: the Roseville Celebrate the Earth Festival and Sacramento Zoo Earth Day on April 22, and the ECOS Sacramento Earth Day on April 23. Ask staff about California wildlife, Watchable Wildlife locations in the greater Sacramento area and Nimbus Fish Hatchery, which is open to visitors year-round. Enjoy a variety of hands-on activities, including the Salmon Survival Wheel, where players learn about the obstacles that salmon must overcome in order to spawn.

Volunteer Work Day at Friant Interactive Nature Site, April 21 and 22, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., 17443 N. Friant Rd, Friant (93626). Spend a fun day outdoors, doing trail maintenance (pulling weeds, raking, pruning) in a lovely setting for outdoors education. For more information, please call (559) 696-8092.

Gray Lodge Clean-up and Field Day and Public Meeting, April 22, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., 3207 Rutherford Road, Gridley (95948). The event is in partnership with California Waterfowl Association (CWA), and will include habitat and maintenance projects, followed by a lunch sponsored by CWA. The day will be informative and will help improve the quality of wildlife habitat. At 1:30 p.m., CDFW will hold an annual public outreach meeting regarding the Gray Lodge and Upper Butte Basin Wildlife Areas at the Gray Lodge Wildlife Area’s main office building. For more information, please call (530) 846-7500 or email GLWLA@wildlife.ca.gov.
Los Banos Wildlife Area will have a hands-on activity booth at the Modesto Earth Day Festival in Graceda Park.

Animal Advocates
http://www.AnimalAdvocates.us/
http://www.facebook.com/AnimalAdvocatesUSA

Mary Cummins

Monday, January 18, 2016

Animal Advocates 2015 Year End Report - Los Angeles, California - Mary Cummins

Here are a few things we've accomplished in 2015 thanks to you and all your help.

Wild animals we rescued for release

    ▪    242 Tree Squirrels
    ▪    162 Opossums
    ▪    49 Raccoons
    ▪    45 California Ground Squirrels
    ▪    22 Gophers
    ▪    52 Striped Skunk
    ▪    101 Pigeon
    ▪    48 Wild bunnies
    ▪    7 Coyotes
    ▪    3 Bobcats
    ▪    5 Foxes
    ▪    67 Rats
    ▪    44 Mice
    ▪    28 Pip bats
    ▪    29 Hoary bats
    ▪    67 California myotis bats
    ▪    144 Mexican free-tail bats

1,115 wild animals, 95% release rate (2% euthanized, 3% died)

Domestic animals we rescued

House Bunnies
Cats
Red eared slider turtles
Iguanas
Koi fish
Domestic rats
Domestic mice
Hamsters
Domestic ducks
Guinea Pigs
Chickens

rescued, all rehomed

Exotic pets transported out of state

We have permission to bail exotic pocket pets for transport out of the state. We bailed and arranged for transport of 247 exotic pets. 

1,711 total animals rescued.  We're over 1,000 again! Considering our limited donations and Mary Cummins being out of commission off and on because of her back, not a bad year. 

Other activities

Paid to spayneuter 53 animals owned by others
Gave wildlife presentations at six public events
Uploaded 12 new animal rescue videos to YouTube
Now have over 5,300 YouTube subscribers
Now have over 8,565,000 video views on YouTube
Now have over 63,000 Facebook fans
Now have over 1,500 Twitter followers
15 year perfect inspection reports from USDA
Consulted with two cities about educating the public about wildlife
Taught a class for small mammal rehabilitators
Responded to over 1,000 emails asking for animal advice/help from all over the world
Responded to over 1,300 phone calls asking for animal advice/help
Over 500,000 hits on our website Animal Advocates http://www.AnimalAdvocates.us/

Over 2,000,000  hits on our website Squirrel Rescue http://www.mary.cc/squirrels
We are a 100% "green" organization

Every year we generally have to say a few goodbyes so special animals and friends. Knock on wood, none this year. 

Thanks to Baby Warm for the new incubator
Thanks to Dr. Jennifer Conrad for the Paw Project documentary. 
Thanks to Frank for all the formula. 
Thanks to “you know who” for money for new tires for the rescue mobile
Thanks to Eldad Hagar for helping animals. 
Thanks to PETA for stopping the cruel "Possum Drop." 
Thanks for the hay and amazon.com donations. 
Thanks to everyone in the food recycling program. 
Thanks to Brenda Barnette for allowing us to pickup wildlife from the shelters. 
Thanks to new Mayor Eric Garcetti for all his help with animals. 
Thanks to Governor Brown to appointing wildlife friendly people to the commission soon 
Thanks to Fish & Game Commission for outlawing animal hunt contests.
Thanks to people who helped transport animals. 
Thanks to all the volunteers. Thanks everyone for all the love and support. And a special thanks to anyone I accidentally left off the list and our anonymous donors.

2016 Marks our 14th year as a non-profit organization. We have a lot of new things planned!

    ▪    We're looking for a new property with more land that backs up to city or state park land.  
    ▪    We'll be rewriting our wildlife rehabilitation manuals and finishing a book.
    ▪    We'll be redoing the websites.
    ▪    We'll be starting a membership with a newsletter, special offers and live wildlife programs.
    ▪    We'll be applying for grants to expand our program
    ▪    We expect to get our wildlife rescue numbers back up. We should be over 1,300. The economy has really taken a toll on our finances.

If you're doing some year end tax planning, keep in mind that Animal Advocates is a 501 3c non-profit corporation recognized by the IRS and Attorney General. We are also recognized by the state of California as a legal non-profit corporation. All donations are tax deductible. Our PayPal button is on our website http://www.AnimalAdvocates.usor/ you can always send a check to

Animal Advocates
645 W. 9th St. #110-140
Los Angeles, CA 90015-1640

That's a P.O. box so don't deliver animals there. Here are more ways you can help Animal Advocates.

We also have a GoFundMe campaign but would prefer direct donations as GoFundMe takes 10%
http://www.gofundme.com/Animal-Advo...

We have an Amazon Smile account
https://smile.amazon.com/ch/48-1287...

We have an eBay account you can friend, fan or donate to.
http://www.ebay.com/usr/animal.advo...

We have an iGive account
http://www.igive.com/welcome/lp15/w...

Thanks from everyone at Animal Advocates for caring about animals. We wish you a happy and wonderful New Year!

Mary Cummins, MaryEllen Schoeman and everyone else at Animal Advocates
http://www.AnimalAdvocates.us/

Mary Cummins

Friday, July 3, 2015

Baby ground squirrel being rehabber in Los Angeles, California by Mary Cummins of Animal Advocates

This very tiny baby who just barely has his teeth tried to make a break for it. He is now in the Fort Knox of enclosures which is all metal. He's an extremely small runt of the litter who can't even sit up. I separated him because his siblings were too rough with him. I've since put him back in with his siblings and am watching them carefully.

Animal Advocates, Mary Cummins, baby ground squirrel, Los Angeles, California


	Animal Advocates, Mary Cummins, baby ground squirrel, Los Angeles, California

Mary Cummins

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

Cute baby wild bunnies! Animal Advocates, Mary Cummins, wildlife rehabilitation

Baby wild bunnies! Mary Cummins, Animal Advocates, wildlife rehabilitation, Los Angeles, California

Baby bunny, Mary Cummins, Animal Advocates, wildlife rehabilitation, Los Angeles, Califoria

Baby bunny, Mary Cummins, Animal Advocates, wildlife rehabilitation, Los Angeles, California

Mary Cummins

Mary Cummins Wildlife Rehabilitation Animal Advocates News Los Angeles California

Mary Cummins Animal Advocates Los Angeles California Wildlife Rehabilitation Real Estate

Monday, November 9, 2020

Mary Cummins Real Estate Appraiser Los Angeles California resume, curriculum vitae Wikipedia

Mary Cummins

Contents

Early life and education

Real Estate

Freedom of Speech

Animal Activism

Personal life

Awards and Honors

External Links

Publications and Articles

Selected Media

Wednesday, May 24, 2017

European Ape Could be Human Ancestor - or not. Pre-humans could have more than one origin - Mary Cummins, Animal Advocates

Saturday, April 22, 2017

Happy Earth Day from Animal Advocates in Los Angeles, California - Mary Cummins

Monday, January 18, 2016

Animal Advocates 2015 Year End Report - Los Angeles, California - Mary Cummins

Friday, July 3, 2015

Baby ground squirrel being rehabber in Los Angeles, California by Mary Cummins of Animal Advocates

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

Cute baby wild bunnies! Animal Advocates, Mary Cummins, wildlife rehabilitation

Cute baby wild bunnies! Animal Advocates, Mary Cummins, wildlife rehabilitation