Animal Shelters

The staff will get in touch with the vet for the sterilization procedure as soon as a pet has been adopted. The staff will transport the animal to the veterinarian to be spayed or neutered and receive a rabies vaccination once the surgery date has been confirmed with the veterinarian. The sterilization procedure, rabies vaccine, and microchipping are all included in the adoption price. Some animals have previously undergone sterilization and immunizations. In these situations, you won't pay the adoption fee until your adoption is authorized.

The Humane Society Pet Rescue and Adoption Center was established on April 30, 1973, with the goal of reducing animal suffering and improving their quality of life by providing humane and educational services to the people in our neighborhood. Dr. James Isbell, a local veterinarian, and trustees Cindy Forsman, Pat Martin, Donna Parker, Mary Camp, Carroll Crane, Debbie Johnston, Matthew Gilbert, Elaine Gilbert, and Earl Garrett were among the HSPRAC's founding members. Sen. Malone fought for the creation of equitable and sufficient animal sheltering facilities for all communities through legislation that was passed on behalf of the state's animal shelters. The HSPRAC was founded with the intention of providing an alternative to existing countywide programs.

to save dogs who have been abandoned, neglected, or undesired. to work toward the humane treatment, care, and welfare of all animals via knowledge and instruction. through spay and neuter, to aid in reducing pet overpopulation.

The sole 501C3, non-profit, no-kill animal shelter in Calhoun County is The League for Animal Welfare. There are various ways that we have found to improve the welfare and lives of animals. Every person would be sympathetic enough to provide assistance in a perfect society. There are so many ways to get involved, from giving your time and money to advocating online and staying informed. Discover more right now.

By increasing their prospects of adoption and retention in devoted forever homes, the Encore Enrichment Center for Shelter Dogs was founded to assist regional animal shelters in saving more dogs.

We are a dedicated 501c3 nonprofit that houses stray dogs and cats. Our primary intake comes from Jacksonville, Alabama, and while we have limited resources, we have big hearts. We put forth a lot of effort to place our charges, and we appreciate collaborations with ethical rescues.

In Covington County, Alabama, AAHS, a nonprofit organization run entirely by volunteers, helps animals that are "at risk." In order to support our county-wide Low Cost Spay & Neuter Program, we raise money all year long with a focus on the significance of spaying and neutering.

We are a 501c3 organization that is run by the Andalusia City Police Department. Since we don't get much funding or support, we depend on the assistance of the public to keep doing what's best and most beneficial for everyone. We welcome donations of a variety of goods, as well as any cash contributions you are able to provide. We work hard to inform the public on ethical pet ownership, including the necessity of spaying and neutering. All animals are neutered or spayed before being adopted from our facility.