We often
take in animals in immediate danger to save them from death & then place them into other rescues once a space is available.
Space or time limits are not placed on adoptable animals, and we can
only take in animals when a kennel is available.
We are an open admission shelter and are able to
take in animals no matter the reason or circumstance.
These types of organizations
usually take in animals directly from the public and then adopt the animals to new families.
Your local animal control agency will
take in all animals found in that city with no appointment or proof of ownership required.
We have an extensive network of foster homes which
temporarily take in animals that might be too young, sick or scared for the shelter environment.
Over time, as the number of surplus dogs in some cities continued to drop, they
began taking in animals from greater distances.
Sadly, 2.7 million animals are put down every year in shelters that
take in animals more quickly than they can adopt them out.
We tirelessly saved lives, going from pound to pound and
taking in animals who would have been completely overlooked and destroyed.
We also
take in animals from our local community when they can no longer be cared for by their current owners.
While the shelter is happy to
take in these animals in need, it is important to keep mom with babies and for the shelter to have reliable foster parents on standby.
We work closely with animals shelters, rescues, and (less frequently) private individuals around San Diego County and surrounding counties
by taking in animals with medical needs and the ones we feel we can rehabilitate for adoption into loving homes.
As an open admission shelter, Lollypop Farm
takes in animals of all kinds (dogs, cats, small animals, birds, reptiles, farm animals, etc) from all over the state of New York - and beyond.
This is your only opportunity for a behind the scenes tour before we start
taking in animals on Monday, April 2.
Oklahoma Alliance for Animals, along with the Tulsa SPCA, is in contact with Central Oklahoma Humane Society and other organizations
taking in animals rescued from Moore and central Oklahoma.
We operate under a «rescue» license from The Georgia Department of Agriculture, a state agency that has very specific laws dictating the intake procedure we must follow
when taking in animals.
Tiffany Fund / Life - saving Medical Treatment: As an open access shelter, we
often take in animals who have extensive injuries or serious medical conditions the treatment of which presents us with real challenges.
By visiting our website, you have already shown that you are a loving, caring person or family to
consider taking in an animal that someone else has either not cared for or given up.
While FACE is NOT an animal shelter and does not
actively take in animals from the public, we have acquired several cats and a few dogs that have come to us via team members or other rescue situations in which the animal was at risk.
Two counties to the east in San Joaquin (where Stockton,
which takes in animals for the entire county, is located), the rate was more than quadruple.
Mutt Strut is IndyHumane's largest fundraiser and helps the
organization take in animals, provide medical care, and find cats and dogs their forever home.
San Diego Humane implemented solutions for military families to help them keep their animals, and if military personnel absolutely had to relinquish their pets, the organization wanted to be able to
take in their animals as a last resort.
The operating hours of receiving centers, which
take in animals so they can be put through the shelter system, have also been increased from eight hours a day once or twice a week to 12 hours a day seven days a week.
By doing so, they can guard themselves
against taking in animals with diseases, temperament problems, or other features that would make them unadoptable.
EARS works on several fronts: They accept animals from owners who need temporary help with housing or feeding; respond to reports of animals abandoned or lost in the flood area;
take in animals picked up from the flood area by the dog wardens; and give food to flood victims so they can feed their pets.
Louisiana State Animal Rescue Team (LSART) have been monitoring the waters and sending out rescue teams where there are animals in distress, and Denham Springs Animal Shelter have been
taking in animals left in the wake of the destruction, as well as going above and beyond to make sure the dogs currently in their possession are safe and sound.