Sentences with phrase «adoptable animals in foster care»

15 % of your tab will be donated to S.A.F.E Animal Rescue to assist with medical care for local adoptable animals in foster care.

Not exact matches

From in - home fostering to on - site animal care; from bathing guinea pigs to reading books to dogs; from photographing adoptable animals to walking, running and socializing potential pets; and from wildlife rescue to pet - assisted therapy, everyone age 14 and up can make a difference in the animal welfare community.

We can't possibly highlight all of them, but when a dog or cat has been in foster care for too long or when a rescue group wants us to help tell a special animal's story, you'll find that story in our Adoptable Pets page.

Overall, greater than 97 % of the adoptable animals in our care are adopted or go to rescue groups for fostering.

The goal is to place all adoptable animals in forever homes through adoptions, foster care or rescue partner groups.

Pit Bull rescue organizations often care for their adoptable dogs in foster homes, which means their foster families will be able to tell you if the Pit Bull you want to adopt is good with other animals or kids, and if he or she is housebroken and knows any basic commands.

IndyHumane is the first choice in providing direct services for shelter cats and dogs, including adoption, foster home placement, positive reinforcement behavior training for adoptable animals, appropriate medical care, and affordable spay / neuter services.

Most of our adoptable animals have been in foster care — in a regular home environment — so we have a good idea of how each of our animals will behave in the real world.

It seeks to rescue adoptable dogs and puppies from animal shelters and animal control facilities, rescue dogs and puppies from abusive and neglectful situations, including puppy mills and «backyard breeders», help educate the public on proper animal care and promote spaying and neutering of all pets, provide medical treatment for all animals in our care, provide foster homes for all animals in our care, and place rescued animals in permanent, loving homes.

Adoptable animals will stay in our care for as long as it takes to get them adopted or placed in a more suitable rescue or foster situation.

Although BHA does not have the authority to act in a law enforcement or animal control capacity we will continue to shelter unclaimed, adoptable animals through BHA's foster care program until a new home may be found.

Due to the particular needs of these dogs, most of our adoptable animals are now housed and cared for by our trained volunteers in a network of foster homes.

For example, solicitation of donations to reduce the number of dogs in shelters must contain information about the programs that will be conducted to reach the goal, i.e., funding low - cost spay and neuter clinics; providing animal welfare education to the community; establishing a foster care program or an obedience program to make dogs more adoptable; buying a van to serve as a mobile adoption center, etc..