It is also a good idea to call ahead and locate the information for
local animal control offices in case your pet gets lost during your vacation.
Contact
your local Animal Control Office or Police Department.
Call
your local animal control office to report the found animal.
Contact
your local animal control office if a pet is missing, to find out where lost animals can be recovered.
Please contact
your local animal control office for shelter, rescue or adoption information.
Check with the highway department, your local police and
the local animal control office to see whether a dead animal matching your pet's description has been picked up.
* If you have lost or found a pet, immediately contact 1st Avenue Shelter at 541-844-1777 and
your local animal control office.
Contact
your local Animal Control Office or Police Department for possible assistance, as they may have quicker access to an emergency scene.
If an animal is in imminent danger contact
your local Animal Control Office or Police Department.
Take the dog to
your local animal control office or veterinarian and ask them to scan for a microchip.
Not exact matches
If the cat is an untagged stray or feral (wild cat), trap it with a live trap (the raccoon - type trap) then turn it over to the Osceola County
Animal Control Office on Kissimmee Park Road in St. Cloud or a
local Humane Society.
AKC Pet Disaster Relief, a national program that is dedicated to keeping pets and their owner's safe in the aftermath of natural or civil disasters, joined forces with
local American Kennel Club dog clubs and dog lovers to present an emergency trailer to officials from the Linn County Sheriff's
Office Animal Control.
Try filing a complaint with the Macomb County
Animal Control instead of the
local Mt. Clemens
office.
Otherwise contact / visit your
local and adjacent county
animal shelters to file a missing pet report, call county
animal control departments to ask if they've picked up your pet, and
local vet
offices to see if the staff has heard any info about your pet (they may have a «found» flyer on their bulletin board, or may remember treating your pet recently).
The poison
control expert may advise you regarding how to treat your pet or recommend taking your
animal to a
local veterinary
office.
If you need to report
animal abuse, please contact your
local police department and
animal control office.
Also contact the
Animal Humane Society, who works with sheriff offices and police departments, and your local animal control or humane so
Animal Humane Society, who works with sheriff
offices and police departments, and your
local animal control or humane so
animal control or humane society.
Contact your
local animal animal control agency or
animal control office to check lost reports and file a found report.
If the
animal has no identification be sure to contact your
local animal shelter or
animal control office as well as our shelter.
Ask your
local animal control agency or FEMA
office where dogs and cats can be housed safely during an evacuation.
Tags: agency,
animal control,
animal rights,
animal welfare,
animals, change,
control,
controlling, county, department, dog catcher, dog dragged, dog warden, dogs, duties, enforcement, government, hesperia, homeless,
local, los angeles, mission, name, name change,
office, pets, police, proposal, purpose, regulation, rescues, shelters, slapped, videos Comments: 2
-- Calling city and town clerk's
offices to obtain updated
animal control information — Preparing monthly Spay / Neuter Voucher Program data reports — Partnering with
local Trap Neuter Return (TNR) groups to map feral colonies in Boston — Collaborating with
local shelters to collect intake data to track program success
Make sure you call all of the
local animal shelters and veterinarians
offices as well as the police department to alert the
local animal control officers.
Report all other persons to the
local law enforcement agency and the
animal control office, if one exists in the area.
For equine (e.g., horses, mules, donkeys, zebras): Report persons to Georgia Department of Agriculture Equine Health Section at 404-656-3713, Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 4: 30 p.m. or to the
local law enforcement agency and the
animal control office, if one exists in the area.
Contact your
local animal control or law enforcement
offices to determine the guidelines that have been set for your community.
Call your
local emergency management
office,
animal shelter or
animal control office to get advice and information.
If you decide to try to find the owner yourself, be sure to contact your
local animal shelter or
animal control office first.
For Equine (e.g., horses, mules, donkeys, zebras) Report to the Georgia Department of Agriculture Equine Health Section at 1-800-282-5852, ext. 3713 or 404-656-3713, Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 4: 30 p.m. or to the
local law enforcement agency and the
animal control office, if one exists in the area.
Contact your
local animal control officer or SPCA
office to make sure that someone qualified checks on the horse's safety and health.
If your pet, or an
animal you know of, shows signs of the disease, call your
local animal control, police or sheriff's
office.
If you are outside of our geographical area, please visit the emergency page of Wildlife International or contact your
local Department of
Animal Control or state Fish and Game
office.
With your findings, you can then contact your
local animal control agency or sheriff's
office to report
animal cruelty or neglect.