Resources for Pets, Families, and Our Community
Whether you need help rehoming a pet, caring for stray kittens, finding a lost animal, or learning more about responsible pet ownership, these resources can help you find the right information and support.
Frequently Asked Questions
Adopt-a-Pet and Petfinder have online rehoming resources. Click on the buttons below for more information. You can also contact a breed-specific rescue group in your area.
Even if you see puppies or kittens alone, it is more than likely that their mother is nearby. Unless they are in dangerous circumstances, leave the babies where they are for several hours to see if the mother returns. If she doesn't return or if the mother looks sick or injured, humanely capture the puppies/kittens. If you are able, care for them at your home until they are old enough to be adopted (around 8 weeks of age). Click on the buttons below for more information.
Do your research before bringing home a new canine companion. Is your family very active? Does your family have small children? Will you be gone from home for long periods of time? How much time are you willing to spend grooming your dog? Although every dog is unique, there are many breed-specific characteristics that should be considered. Of course, mutts can often be the best choice!
"Adopt, don't shop" is a slogan that encourages people to get pets from animal shelters or rescue groups instead of buying them from pet stores or commercial breeders. The goal is to save homeless animals and stop cruel breeding businesses, such as puppy mills and irresponsible backyard breeders. Click on the buttons below for more information.
Before it happens, it is highly recommended to microchip your dog or cat. This is one of the best things you can do to help your lost pet find their way home. If your dog or cat does escape, click on the buttons below for resources to help find your friend.
More Links for Animal Lovers
