A family comes into the shelter and the pup they were interested in adopting is no longer there.
Not exact matches
Foster
Families — we are already seeing a surge of animals
coming into the
shelter.
Some of our dogs
come into Luv A Chin Rescue via owner surrenders - individuals or
families that can no longer keep them, some are strays that found their ways to a local
shelter and some
come from responsible breeders that have asked us to help them get ready for a new home through our foster
families.
Such was the case for the Fifth
family when they
came into the South Jersey Regional Animal
Shelter a few years back looking to adopt one of our big, beefy pit bulls.
But, what it means is that if you catch the cat and bring it
into MADACC, for whatever reason, the
family will likely never
come to see if the cat is here (often they fear the cat has been killed by a car or wildlife and feel there is no reason to look) and that could result in the cat being euthanized due to health or temperament in the
shelter.
Now the time
comes for me to welcome a puppy or small breed adult
into my
family and I'm met with road block after road block from
shelters and rescues.
Many breed - specific rescues have agreements with general dog
shelters such that any purebreds that
come into the
shelter are removed by volunteers to be placed with foster
families until adoption.
Dogs can live for quite a long time, and there are many animals given to
shelters because they didn't fit
into the
family when the kids
came along.
With more than 2,500 animals
coming into our
shelter each year, the Washington County SPCA is always in need of volunteers, foster
families, and sponsors to help with the animals.
With Ruby recovered, and the puppies all adopted
into loving
families, it was time for the deserving dog to
come to Northeast Animal
Shelter through our Puppies Across America Program... and find a forever
family of her own.