June 2024 Edition of Rescue Magazine

Rescues and Shelters you will find in this issue are listed alphabetically.

Anca'S Ark

Animal Cause

APAC

Austin Animal Center

Austin Boxer Rescue

Austin Guinea Pig Rescue

Bastrop Animal Shelter

Bell county Animal Shelter

BI-STONE SMALL PAWS RESCUE

Blue Bonnet Equine Rescue

Brownwood Animal Shelter

Canyon Lake Animal Shelter

Central Texas Lost & Found Pets

Central Texas Tortoise Rescue

Corryell County Pet Rescue

Copperas Cove Animal Control

Drowzy Dawg Rescue

Easy Street Animal Shelter

Elephants Austin

Ellis County S.P.C.A

Ft. Cavasos Stray Facility

Fixin Ferrals

Fort Worth Animal Control

Furgotten friends

Gatesville Animal Shelter

Get-A-Long Dachshund

Gray Mutts Rescue & Sanctuary

Greyhound Adoption League Hill

Country Humane Society

Hillsboro Animal Shelter Humane

Society of Central Texas IGA

Italian Greyhound

Journey home Rescue

Killeen Animal Services

kinkatopia

Laras House

Lend-A-Heart Rescue

Living Grace Canine Ranch

City of Lubbock

Maricopa Freedom Riders

Meadow Haven Horse Rescue

Milam Touch of Love

Mid Cities Commuity Cats

Mystery Dog Rescue

New Favorite Day Rescue

Palestine Humane Society

Paws Humane Society

Peaceful Valley Donkey Rescue

Pflugerville Animal Shelter

Penrod Flock

Pflugerville Pets Alive

Pound Pups & Friends

Rock'n Rescue

A Rottie Rescue

San Antonio Pets Alive

Starkeys Strays

Stray Acres Sanctuary

Sadie's Place Rescue

San Antonio Humane Society

Temple Animal Services

Texas Cattle Dog Rescue

Texas Great Pyrenees Rescue

Tiny hooves Rescue

Texas Humane Heroes

Texas Ferret Lovers Rescue

Tracy Paws Rescue

Twin Rivers Wolf Sanctuary

Widdle Foundation

Williamson County Regional Animal Shelter Voice for the Animals Rescue

Woodys senior German Shepherd Sanctuary

Zois Rescue

Sl\_,ow Times

Dear Readers, Please pray for our Temple community. As you might of heard, there was a tornado that hit our area. We are still recovering, finding animals and putting the pieces back together. This is just an opportunity to be thankful for such a strong community. Please if you do not have a chip in your pet this is a reminder of how important this is for the return of your animal.

Ron Ducharme Editor, chief Dog, Animal Lover

Thank you to our monthly supporters we could not get it done without your help!

Your support makes it possible. Please visit to our face book and like our page https://www.facebook.com/rescuemagazine to keep up with our program

Thank you all very much, MARK YOUR CALENDARS THE 9TH ANNUAL PET ADOPTION EXTRAVAGANZA IS OCTOBER 12 AND 13th at the Cadence Bank

Ask about our Behavior Boot Camp

TrainingisALWAYSfree witha2-weekstayandcomeswithalifetimeguarantee!

Our client family has some paw-sitive things to say about Casa McKibben

Itwassonicetofeel likeour dogshad the bestof care.Mark lives for this,it'sevident whenyoumeethim ... Sucha blessingto knowthatwehave somewheresafeand funforourdogsto stay whenweneedit.

•� Ariel

Mark isabsolutely committedtohelping alldogsandwillgothe extramiletodohis best,nomatterhow ''crazy'' thedogis.We madeanewfriend andnowhaveagreat dogtrainer togoto!

•� Debbie

Ourhighmaintenance elderlybassethoundhad a reallygreatexperience. They werereallygood aboutgivinghimhis medicineandlove.They wentwayaboveand beyondandbuilthima customramptogetup anddownthestairs.

•� Matthew

Meet Captain Dan Sparrow

Check out these videos that he has done for Rescue Magazine

Come see him in person

Oct 12 & 13th

Videos for all occasions Birthday Message Event Promotion Make someone smile Announcements Or whatever...

Rescue Magazine recommends Captain Dan Sparrow for your special video, for any occasion. "Savvy"

Contact Captain Dan Sparrow

https://www.facebook.com/Captain-DanSparrow-122243999652996

https://www.facebook.com/pages/category/Nonprofit-Organization/AncasArk-Animal-Sanctuary-785735064918999/

About the Sanctuary

Anca's Ark Animal Sanctuary is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization dedicated to providing care for animals that were once abandoned and unwanted!

Anca Neagu is a licensed Professional Engineer. She is also a former member of the US Women's Boxing Team (World Championships - 2005, USA vs. Russia - 2000), a Police Academy graduate (2013), and a former volunteer firefighter (2018).

https://www.facebook.com/pages/category/Nonprofit-Organization/AncasArk-Animal-Sanctuary-785735064918999/

The Animal Cause, Inc. was established in 2014 and is a Texas based 501(c)(3) nonprofit volunteer services, animal welfare organization.

Our GuideStar profile: https://www.guidestar.org/Profile/81-2377110#

Our FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/TheAnimalCause Fundraiser: https://gofund.me/17836998

Our primary task is sharing shelter animals across social media so more people can see them and hopefully save them from euthanasia through fostering, rescuing, adopting, sponsoring or transporting them to start a new life.

Our belief is if all animal advocates come together to identify and prioritize issues/situations, etc. that expedited positive change can occur. We therefore do not compete with any other organization, group, company, etc. as there is plenty of work to go around.

Additionally we believe in and support animal shelter and animal welfare reform; via political engagement, and raising awareness; causing social and political change.

Navigating the Storm: Steps to Take When Your Pet Goes Missing

Storms can be a terrifying experience, not just for humans, but for our beloved pets as well. The loud noises, flashes of light, and general chaos can cause pets to panic and run away. If you find yourself in the unfortunate situation where your pet has gone missing after a storm, here are some steps you can take.

1.Stay Calm and Start Searching Immediately

Your first reaction might be panic, but it’s important to stay calm. Start searching immediately, as your pet may not have gone far. Check under cars, in bushes, and other hiding places near your home.

2.Contact Animal Control and Local Shelters

Inform your local animal control and nearby animal shelters about your missing pet. Provide them with a detailed description and a recent photo. Remember to include any distinguishing features your pet may have.

3.Use Social Media and Online Platforms

Post about your missing pet on social media platforms and online pet recovery networks. Include a clear photo and description of your pet, along with your contact information.

4.Check with Neighbors and Community Members

Speak to your neighbors and community members. They may have seen your pet or might be willing to help you search. The more eyes you have looking out for your pet, the better.

5.Create Flyers and Posters

Design flyers and posters with a clear photo of your pet, a brief description, and your contact information. Distribute these in your neighborhood and in local businesses, with permission.

6.Visit Local Veterinarians

Check with local veterinarians. If your pet was injured during the storm, someone may have taken them to a vet. Most vets will check for a microchip, so make sure your contact information is up to date.

7.Don’t Lose Hope

It’s easy to feel disheartened if your pet doesn’t turn up right away, but don’t lose hope. Continue your search and keep contacting shelters and vets. Pets have been known to return home after being missing for weeks or even months.

Remember, prevention is the best cure. Microchip your pets, keep their collars with identification on, and ensure they have a safe space during storms. With these measures in place, the chances of your pet going missing can be greatly reduced. Stay safe, and good luck with your search!

"Help save lives and support animal welfare" please donate to Rescue Magazine, your local animal welfare organization!

Your donation supports our food drives for shelter animals, ensuring they receive proper nutrition / care and so much more:

helps support animal adoption events, giving animals a second chance at finding loving homes.

helps fund Rescue Magazine, a publication dedicated to promoting animals available for adoption, welfare and education.

helps support the Rescue Magazine Animal Hour radio show, which raises awareness about animal available for adoption, welfare issues, inspiring stories of animal rescue and rehabilitation.

Your Help and support makes a difference in the lives of animals in need and helps promote a more compassionate society

Please and thank you.

About This Shelter

The Association for a Pet Adoption Center (APAC) is a 501 (c)3 not-for profit group working toward a time when homeless, unwanted animals are no longer being destroyed in our shelter, and when every dog and cat can be guaranteed a good life in a caring environment. All adoption fees and donations go to caring for the animals in our foster program, by paying for vaccinations, heartworm tests, and any other medical care needed.

Contact this shelter on how you can help.

Physical Address:

7201 Levander Loop

Bldg. A Austin, TX 78702

https://www.austintexas.gov/content/austin-animal-center https://www.facebook.com/austintexasgov

Mission Statement

To provide public service and a safety net for lost and homeless animals in the community by providing necessary food, water, shelter and standard municipal veterinary care for animals in need.To provide placement services that will assist lost, homeless or sheltered animals to their homes or find new homes when necessary, to provide live outcomes for at least 90% of sheltered animals.To enforce animal regulations and assist the public with animal-related concerns, including impoundment, quarantine and other rabies control services in order to protect citizens and animals in our

If your pet is at the shelter, or you think they might be, please call our Reclaim Hotline at 512-978-0556 or email animal.reclaim@austi ntexas.gov (hotline is answered daily between 11am-7pm).

http://www.austinguineapigrescue.com (512)695-1872

Yes, us, AGAIN!!! We are Zeus and Perseus and we have been waiting forever, getting closer and closer to being in rescue a year already! We are a pair of adult male piggies and have gotten to enjoy life in several different foster homes. We are very handsome, but Perseus is also a little shy. We would like a home with lots of space to play and run as we are energetic young bucks.

Austin Guinea Pig Rescue is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization dedicated to rescuing and rehoming guinea pigs, chinchillas, hamsters, gerbils, mice, degus and hedgehogs in the Austin, Texas area. All of our animals are in private foster homes and an online application with a follow-up phone call with one of our board members is required. The adoption fee for guinea pigs is $25, for hamsters, gerbils, and mice $10, for chinchillas, degus, rabbits, and hedgehogs is $65. We do not do same day adoptions. Once a submitted foster or adoption application has been reviewed, yopg.28u can make an appointment to meet the animals. We do not have a public or drop-in facility.

www.thevatruthkilleen.com

Sponsor

LI�EOFDUTY

K9 who lost their life serving and Protecting

K9 Beni

HeflinPolice

Department,AL

EOW:Wednesday, January5,2022

Cause:Struckby vehicle

K9Jedi

SeattlePolice

Department, Washington

EndofWatch

Wednesday,January 5,2022

Cause: Stabbed

K9NitroII

YorkCountySheriff's Department,Nebraska

EndofWatchTuesday, February8,2022

Cause:Vehicularassault

K9Maya WestJordanPolice Department,Utah

EndofWatch Thursday, February17,2022

Cause:Gunfire

K9 Ciro Humphreys County Sheriff's Office, Tennessee

End of Watch

Thursday, March 3, 2022

Cause: Fire

K9 Dash

Shepherdsville Police Department, Kentucky

End of Watch Wednesday, March 9, 2022

Cause: Gunfire

K9Major FranklinCounty

Sheriff'sOffice,North Carolina

EndofWatch

Sunday,April10, 2022

Cause: Gunfire

K9 Exo Pascagoula Police Department, Mississippi End of Watch Thursday, June 23, 2022

K9 Mina United States Department of Homeland Security End of Watch

Monday, May 2, 2022

Cause: Snake Bite

K9 Drago Columbia County Sheriff's Office, Florida End of Watch

Wednesday, June 15, 2022

Cause: Heatstroke

K9 Bane,The Sedgwick County Sheriff’s Office honored the public service dog killed in the line of duty Nov 2023

Animals and the Law

Animal Law Update

The Texas Legislative Session made significant changes to existing animal laws and local ordinances that will change the trajectory of the animal law landscape for years to come.

Dog and cat breeder bill. In 2011, Texas passed a law regulating large-scale cat and dog breeders entitled the Texas Dog & Cat Breeders Law found in Chapter 802 of the Texas Occupations Code. While the 2011 law prevented animal cruelty at licensed facilities, loopholes allowed numerous large-scale breeders to avoid inspections and basic standards of care.

SB 876 was passed this session, requiring breeders with five or more breeding females to be licensed. Previously, only breeders with eleven or more breeding females were regulated. According to a Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) study, unlicensed breeding facilities are responsible for most cruelty and neglect complaints. SB 876 also removes the need to prove that a breeder sold 20 or more animals in a calendar year. By removing the “proof of sales” requirement, SB 876 closes a significant loophole that allowed commercial breeders to evade accountability. This legislation will enable the Texas Licensed Breeders Law to oversee the industry as originally intended.

Trap-Neuter-Return bill. In late 2022, confusion erupted over whether Trap-Neuter-Return (T-N-R) of unowned community cats should be considered “abandonment” under Section 42.092 et. seq. of the Texas Penal Code. T-N-R is widely regarded as a humane method of stabilizing the feral cat population by humanely trapping them, transporting them to veterinary clinics for sterilization and vaccination, then tipping their ear as a sign they have been treated. T-N-R programs save thousands of Texas cats from euthanasia annually, and the prospect of prosecuting T-N-R providers for abandonment threatened to end successful programs across the state. HB 3660 updates Section 42.092(a) of the Texas Penal Code by defining a "Trap-Neuter-Return Program" as a means of nonlethal population control and adding a defense to prosecution for returning T-N-R cats to their outdoor homes. As a result, the law now clearly distinguishes between abandoning an owned companion animal versus releasing a T-N-R cat. However, the unreasonable abandonment of an owned companion animal is still punishable by a fine of up to $4,000, jail time of up to a year, or both.

Fake service animals. In recent years, there has been a sharp increase in the number of non-disabled people misrepresenting their pet dogs as service animals so their pets can accompany them in public spaces. Increased incidents of pet dogs distracting or attacking service animals have diminished the quality of life for disabled people who rely on service animals to navigate daily life. After negative encounters with imposters, some businesses have denied legitimate service animals access to their establishments, and significant numbers of service dog teams have begun avoiding public spaces for fear of being accosted by untrained pets.

HB 4164 amends Section 121.006 of the Human Resources Code by clarifying the language describing a service animal and strengthening the penalties for misrepresenting an animal as a service animal when they are not specially trained to help a person with a disability. As a result of HB 4164, the fine for asserting an untrained pet is a service animal increases from $300 to $1000, and the offender may be required to perform 30 hours of community service for organizations serving persons with disabilities.

Preemption of city animal ordinances. HB 2127 preempts Texas’ municipalities from regulating activity under several sections of the Texas code unless that authority is expressly granted under another statute. It is uncertain to what extent HB 2127 will impair local authorities’ ability to protect consumers who purchase animals. HB 2127 amends Chapter 229 of the Local Government Code by prohibiting municipalities from adopting or enforcing regulations concerning “the breeding, care, treatment, or sale of animals or animal products, including a veterinary practice, or the business’s transactions if the person operating that business holds a license for the business that is issued by the federal government or a state.” While HB 2127 bars local government from passing future ordinances of this type, pet store ordinances adopted before April 1, 2023, remain enforceable until a statewide law regulating pet store sales is passed. Animal abusers prohibited from owning pets. As of May 2023, thirty-nine states have laws commonly called “possession bans” to prohibit persons convicted of animal cruelty from owning companion animals for a fixed period of time. The most common length of time a person is prohibited from possessing animals after conviction is five years. Some states go so far as to limit the ability of offenders to work with or ever own a companion animal again. HB 598 Amends Chapter 42 of the Texas Penal Code by adding Section 42.107, which makes it a crime for a person previously convicted of animal cruelty to possess a non-livestock animal (i.e., companion animals such as a cat or a dog) for a period of five years after conviction. HB 598 also enhances the penalty for repeat violations under Section 42.107 from a Class C misdemeanor to a Class B. Decades of research show that violence inflicted on animals is the greatest predictor that the offender will hurt people. HB 598 closes a significant gap in Texas law to prevent future violence by disrupting an offender’s access to animals for a significant period of time.

https://www.thln.org/events

TrainingTips

Here are some general steps you can follow:

How to Stop Your Dog from Urinating Inside the House

House training a dog can be a challenging task, but with patience and consistency, you can teach your furry friend to urinate outside. Here are some steps to help you achieve this:

1.Establish a Routine

Dogs thrive on routine. Set specific times for meals, play, and bathroom breaks. Most dogs will need to go outside shortly after eating or drinking.

2.Frequent Bathroom Breaks

Take your dog outside frequently. This is especially important for puppies who have smaller bladders and less control.

3.Praise and Reward

When your dog urinates outside, praise them and offer a treat. This will reinforce the behavior and make them more likely to repeat it.

4.Clean Up Accidents Thoroughly

If your dog urinates inside, clean the area thoroughly with an enzymatic cleaner. This will remove the smell and reduce the likelihood of your dog returning to the same spot.

5.Limit Water Intake Before Bed

Limit your dog’s water intake a few hours before bedtime to reduce the need for nighttime bathroom breaks.

6.Use a Crate

When you’re not home, consider using a crate. Dogs naturally avoid soiling their sleeping areas.

7.Consult a Vet

If your dog continues to urinate inside despite your efforts, it may be a sign of a medical issue. Consult your vet to rule out any health problems.

Remember, patience and consistency are key. With time, your dog will learn to associate outside with bathroom breaks, leading to a happier and cleaner home for both of you. Good luck!

Bell County Animal Shelter

(254) 933-6780

Closed on

Belton, TX I Mon-Sat 10:30am-3:30pm

About This Shelter

The Bell CountyAnimal Shelter is a joint effort between the City of Belton and the County of Bell. The facility is a state of the art 10,000 sq. ft. building. We have 48 dog runs and 63 cat cages. We have an outside play area ancfan inside play area. Come check it out! We are always in need of volunteers also, just come fill out a volunteer application and come in when you can.

Adoption prices: Unaltered dog: $50Altered dog $60 Unaltered cat $20 altered cat 560. Failure to abide by the contract can result in seizure of the animal and citations. Contact this shelter on how you can help.Pricessubjectto changepleasecallforuptodateinformation.

If you are a rescue/shelter, animal related business, and would like to be on the show, call 254-231-3690

https://rescue-magazines-animalhour.zencast.website/episodes/march-3rd-show MARCH SHOWS

https://rescue-magazines-animalhour.zencast.website/episodes/march-10th-show

https://rescue-magazines-animal-hour.zencast.website/ episodes/march-17th-show

https://rescue-magazines-animal-hour.zencast.website/ episodes/march-24th-show

Your ad here

Your company will benefit

-Community Engagement:

-Brand Visibility:

-Social Media Buzz: I

by

By sponsoring this project, you are not only investing in a unique marketing opportunity but also contributing to the community. A portion of the proceeds will go towards supporting pet adoption and animal welfare, ensuring that animals have a chance for a happy life.

How do you benefit with this branding package?

Branding your business with Rescue Magazine offers several advantages. Firstly, it provides exposure to a wide animal loving audience through the magazine’s readership, Radio Show, Events, and Food Drives. Secondly, being associated with a reputable publication enhances your credibility and trustworthiness. In addition you w will be assisting hundreds of animals with a better life.

Sponsor

We are so grateful for the service of our nation’s retired Police K-9 and Military Working Dog Heroes that we want to honor them in retirement, and ensure the best quality of life for them, by providing assistance with medical costs, food and end of duty services. We rely on donors like you to fund our project, because there are no public funds for police and military working dogs.

We are now working with Congress to change that with the K-9 Hero Act.

For the last three years Project K-9 Hero has been working on the K-9 Hero Act in coordination with Congressman Ron Wright and his office. Right now Project K-9 Hero, Congress, and the Senate are gathering support to take this bill to a vote.

The K-9 Hero Act was a vision we had at Project K-9 Hero and a vision our Founder, Jason Johnson, had over many years on how we can take funding from the federal government and help give that to non-profits to spend on medical bills for retired federal K-9s.

This bill will allow for any military working dog or federal law enforcement K-9s to seek services through non-profits like Project K-9 Hero and allow us as an organization to take in grant money to spend specifically on medical bills for those dogs.

This bill will allocate $5,000,000 of federal grant funds each fiscal year from 2021 through 2025.

The future of retired working dogs with respect to ownership and provision of medical services is often unclear and the medical treatment required by many former working dogs is significant enough that it creates a hardship for the individuals, often former partners, who take in these canine heroes. At Project K-9 Hero we set in to fill this gap.

This bill will help us at Project K-9 Hero free up some of our other donations where we can help spend it on a deputy sheriff dog or a state police dog or a city dog. Not only does it impact our federal community but it will impact our local and state communities as well.

Jason Johnson states, “For me it’s a legacy as the Founder of Project K-9 Hero. I want to make sure that the work is being carried on for generations to come. It’s time our government take into consideration that if we’re going to use them and treat them like heroes when they’re on duty and during their service that we're going to treat them the same way in retirement.”

We encourage you to reach out to your Senator or Congressman to ask them to support H.R. 5081, The K-9 Hero Act. These heroes spent their entire careers protecting us. Now it’s our turn to protect them. ead the status of this bill here: https://www.congress.gov/bill/116th-congress/house-bill/5081/text

Bluebonnet Equine Humane Society

About This Rescue

Bluebonnet Equine Humane Society (BEHS) is a 501 (c)3 nonprofit organization formed in March 2005. Our mission is to improve the lives of equines by educating and helping owners, assisting law enforcement agencies, rehabilitating abused and neglected equines, and placing them into safe, permanent homes. All horses and other equines adopted from BEHS are castrated if male or adopted out female. BEHS provides protection our program for life. The orga­nization foster home network to ensure horses on-one care. BEHS strives to achieve welcoming, transparent environment. Contact this rescue on how you can

3016 Milam Dr. Brownwood, TX 76801 Closed Monday-Wednesday, except for owner reclaims.

Thursday-Sunday 1pm-5pm

Canyon Lake Animal Shelter Society

Central Texas Lost & Found Pets

facebook.com/groups/CTLAFP I ctlafp@gmaiI.com

About This Group

CTLAFP is a group that supports the families of missing pets and supports those who find stray pets. We are a Facebook support group for folks in the lost pet community. We started the page in 2012. We have an admin team, a moderator team, scanners, fosters, and over 30,000 members. We do not have funding, we are not a 501, we are not a rescue.

Our goals are to reunite pets and their families above all. To keep pets out of our over crowded local shelters, we ask regular citizens to open their home to lost pets. We offer an adoption page for those who have held found pets over nhours and we also help raise funds for vetting found pets. We attend pet events and host our own events through out the community to allow these members the chance to find homes for their fosters.

Email ctlafp@gmail.com for more information.

https://www.facebook.com/tortoiserescue https://

www.texastortoiserescue.com/

Copperas Cove Animal Shelter

(254) 547-5584 1601 North 1st Street, Copperas Cove TX I M·F:9am-5pm, Sat:9am-12pm https://www.copperascovetx.gov/animal_control/

About This Shelter

Copperas Cove Animal Control provides control and containment of stray, lost or wounded animals within the city limits. It maintains the animal shelter and all animals in its care which includes an effective reclamation and adop· tion program. Control officers respond to calls in regard to vicious, sick, injured, stray and abandoned animals. They also maintain an effective quarantine program and ensure all Federal, State and Local laws are followed. Contact this shelter on how you can help.

UnChained: Empowering Youth and Homeless Dogs for a Brighter Future

By Marlo Botello-Aepli, Executive Director of UnChained

As the Executive Director of UnChained, I am proud to share the impactful work we do in California's Central Coast region. Although we may seem far away from this Central Texas-based magazine, I was born in Lubbock and raised in Austin, so I feel a special connection to Rescue Mag and their mission.

UnChained is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that brings together youth and homeless dogs, providing a unique opportunity for personal growth, empathy, and skill development. Our mission is to empower youth while training and finding permanent homes for homeless dogs, fostering self-reflection, compassion, and valuable life skills among our participants.

I first got involved with Unchained when I adopted our dog Roland, who graduated from the program. I fell in love with the mission and started volunteering with them. This quickly moved to sitting on the board to become more involved. Seeing the kids and dogs grow in skills and transform over the eight weeks is heartwarming and impact-full to our communities.

UnChained operates in Santa Cruz, Monterey, and Santa Clara Counties in Northern California, teaching youth how to train homeless dogs in basic skills, manners, and socialization. Since our founding in 2011, we have worked with youth at the Rancho Cielo Youth Campus in Salinas, where we found adopters for our first three homeless dogs with the help of six remarkable youth. Today, our programs have expanded to serve communities from Monterey to San Jose, California.

Training homeless dogs who have experienced neglect, abandonment, or abuse serves as a powerful catalyst for youth development. By working with these dogs, our youth trainers cultivate empathy, compassion, and an improved sense of self-worth. The shared experiences of the youth and dogs create a deep connection that positively impacts their well-being and personal growth. Our youth trainers often express pride in their accomplishments and report an increase in patience and resilience.

UnChained's programs create a ripple effect within our communities. When youth actively participate in resolving community problems, such as training homeless dogs and navigating the challenges that arise, they develop a sense of purpose and belonging. By becoming part of the solution, they gain confidence and experience success, transforming into more engaged and contributing members of their communities.

Many of our graduates become volunteers within their own communities and schools, applying the skills and values they acquired through UnChained. Some even return to our organization as volunteers, supporting current students and sharing their experiences as mentors. This cycle of support and mentorship demonstrates the lasting impact UnChained has on the lives of our youth.

Join

Us in Making a Difference

You can be a part of the solution by getting involved with UnChained today. Your contribution will directly support our efforts to empower youth and find loving homes for homeless dogs. Together, we can continue fostering empathy, compassion, and personal growth, creating a brighter future for both our youth and the dogs they help.

Follow us on social (Facebook, LinkedIn, Instagram) or visit our website to sign up as a volunteer or make a donation today. Let's unleash the potential of our youth. Visit: https://www.facebook.com/search/top?q=unchained

Coryell County Pet Rescue

(254)

www.facebook.com/ccprnokill

About This Rescue

CCPRNOKILL, Founded in June of 2006 by Barbi WatsonStraub, is a "Wall Less" rescue. Our organization is totallyrun by folks who generously volunteer their time, homesand hearts in order to help. Through our Foster Careprogram, animals have a safe, healthy "place to be" untilloving forever homes can be found for them.Contact this rescue on how you can help.Wish List: Dog food, Collars, Leashes, Flea & Heartworm prevention, Non-rawhide treats, Odoban, Dawn, Persil Detergent, Germ X, Paper towels, 13 Gal. Trash Bags, printer paper, DAPPv & Bordetella Vaccines, Replacement bottoms for

Call for hours

Thu.: 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM Fri.: 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM Sat.: 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM Sun.: By Appointment Only.

Sponsor.

On April 10th, HOTLFP/C4C, alongside Bellmead Animal Control Officer Randi, the local fire department, a local veterinarian, and many volunteers and vendors, served Bellmead families and their beloved dogs at the second annual Bellmead Family Dog Day! The event provided low cost vaccines and HOTLFP/C4C microchipped over 90 dogs for free, helping increase their chances of a safe/successful reunion if they’re ever lost. The event had lots of fun activities for humans too: activities, games, food, and more. We’re looking forward to the event next year, and upcoming microchipping events in other parts of Central Texas!

We could use help restocking our microchip supply: if you’re interested in donating microchips, please contact us at CRIBS4CANINES@GMAIL.COM

Visit our main website here: https://www.cribs4canines.com

Sign up to be a volunteer here: https://www.cribs4canines.com/join-theteam

Become a sponsor here: https://www.cribs4canines.com/friends

https://www.cribs4canines.com/

Want to help? Donate here: https://www.cribs4canines.com/donate

Sponsor of the 8th Annual Pet Adoption Extravaganza at the Bell County Expo Center Sept 11 & 12

Our hours are by appointment. PO Box 412

Covington, Tx 76636

Drowzydawg@gmail.com

Drowzydawgrescue.org

http://drowzydawgrescue.org/

Who We Are

Drowzy Dawg Rescue is a 501(c)3 animal rescue who actively participate in activities of companion animal rescue, rehabilitation, and adoption. Drowzy Dawg strives to engage in other activities related to educating the public concerning animal health and welfare issues.

Drowzy Dawg directly participates in, and provides a forum for others to engage in the promotion of animal welfare. Drowzy Dawg expects to expand and redefine rescue activities programs as necessary to meet the continuing challenge of animal welfare and rescue in our community. We are affiliated with Petco Adoption Partners and Ally Cat Allies Feral Friends Network. What We Do

Drowzy Dawg is all about saving the lives of homeless dogs, cat, pigs and other companion animals in our community. Pulling from shelters to save from euthanasia and taking in strays when the room is available. Drowzy Dawg does everything possible to help rehabilitate and re-home as many furry friends as possible by networking with other rescues to maximize adoptions!

Our wish list:

1.Wonderful homes for all of our pets!

2.Treats including Greenies (all sizes, esp large and extra large), jerky treats, biscuits, Kong filler, catnip treats, kitty hair all treats, peppermints for the piggies!

3.Gift cards from TSC, Home Depot, Lowe’s, Petsmart, Petco, WalMart

817.726.8380 your ad here

If you would like to meet any of our available animals, please contact us by calling 940.613.6865.

Easy Street Animal Shelter

69 US 82 East Saint Jo, TX 76265 By appointment only

The Easy Street Animal Shelter is the vision of Dr. Sharon Gaston, DVM, to provide humane shelter for homeless and abandoned domestic animals in a "no kill" environment.

The Easy Street Animal Shelter strives to rescue and provide shelter for homeless and abandoned domestic animals in a "no kill" environment, provided the animal is adoptable and not a threat to human safety.

FOSTER THE FAMILY

Join trunks with us and become a foster parent today! By becoming an elephant foster parent you are supporting the entire herd with food, refuge and medical care. We encourage you to help us help them. For as little as $60 a year ( $5 a month), you can make a difference in their lives. These elephants have been hand selected from projects that are close to our heart.

With your new role as a foster parent you will receive a certificate of sponsorship, a photo of your elephant herd and be invited to join our private Facebook foster parent group.

Liberate & Save!

https://www.elephantsaustin.org/

https://www.elephantsaustin.org/donate

Elephants Austin is a nonprofit that provides guardianship to the highly endangered Asian elephant. We’ve witnessed first- hand the tears in captive elephants' eyes, and we’ve seen them rejoice once they arrive at sanctuary.

It is our mission to educate the public and our supporters on the urgent problems facing captive elephants today. We fight for their freedom from abuse and captivity, targeting the dark side of tourism in Thailand and elsewhere. We advocate for their journey to liberation through the funding of rescue missions, and we support their extended care in ethical sanctuaries once they get there. All of these efforts are made possible through education, fundraising, and contributions to our nonprofit.

972-935-0756

We're happy to take your call during office hours.

Ellis County SPCA

2570 FM 878

Waxahachie TX 75165

The Ellis County SPCA is easy to find; the shelter is a little southeast of the Waxahachie Wal-Mart and about two minutes north of U.S. Highway 287 Bypass in Waxahachie.

Ellis County SPCA

2570 FM 878

Waxahachie TX 75165

The Fort Hood Stray Animal Facility

The fort hood Stray Animal Facility

4902 Engineer Dr, Fort Hood, TX (254) 287-4675

Sponsor

We have FREE adoptions year round. All our animals are micro-chipped and fully vaccinated.

furgottenfriendsdogrescue@yahoo.com

http://furgottenfriendsdogrescue.org/

Las Vegas NV775-848-9478, facebook.com/furgottenfriendsdogrescue

Mission statement - At Furgotten Friends Dog Rescue, we are dedicated to saving dogs that are neglected, abandoned, or abused. We provide a safe shelter and medical care for them and work tirelessly to find them loving forever homes. Adopting a dog from us will not only bring you a new furry family member but also help us provide care for more dogs in need.

Sponsor this page 254-231-3690

Gatesville Animal Control

Honey Azula

Max Chief Dozer

Fixin' Ferals TNR and Rescue

https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100073692554041

We are a 501c3 non profit organization working in Waco, Texas and the surrounding areas. Our efforts are divided between TNR and rescue because both are equally important to us.

TNR helps maintain the community cat population while providing healthier and safer lives for the cats. By fixing community cats, the number of unwanted kittens needing to be rescued decreases. Which helps us and the community as a whole.

However, we cannot fix them all and kittens are still needing our help. We accept kittens without mom, kittens with mom, and adult cats that are sick or injured. We fully vet each one from intake to adoption and while it is hard to say goodbye, we know they will thrive with their forever family. Being a rescue is challenging, but we believe it is our duty to help provide animals with everything they need.

madisonbrookeohler@gmail.com

Animal Care and Control

Chuck & Brenda Silcox Animal Care & Adoption Center located at: 4900 Martin St., Fort Worth 76119

http://fortworthtexas.gov/animals

Silcox Animal Care & Adoption Center

4900 Martin St.

Fort Worth, TX 76119

PetSmart Hulen

4800 SW Loop 820

Fort Worth, TX 76109

North Animal Campus

351 Hillshire Drive

Fort Worth, TX 76052

PetSmart Alliance

2901 Texas Sage Trail

Fort Worth, TX 76177

We are committed to making Fort Worth a great place to live, work and play for all of its residents by providing care and finding forever homes for the homeless pets in the community.

We strive to create awareness about and improve people's perception about shelter pets.

We also want to prevent unwanted and abandoned pets by educating the public about the benefits of spaying and neutering pets and about responsible pet ownership.

Our ambassador dog Henry, the black lab you'll see featured in some of our photos, is an alumnus of our shelter. He and his feline sister Scout serve as spokepets for their furry friends in our care, and they help us get the word out through community event appearances.

Dog Breed:Australian Cattle Dog

https://www.akc.org/dogbreeds/australian-cattledog/

Average sizes and life expectancy of the breed. HEIGHT

HEIGHT

18-20 inches (male)

17-19 inches (female)

WEIGHT

35-50 pounds

LIFE EXPECTANCY

12-16 years

About the Breed

The compact but muscular Australian Cattle Dog, also called Blue or Red Heeler or Queensland Heeler, is related to Australia's famous wild dog, the Dingo. These resilient herders are intelligent enough to routinely outsmart their owners. Standing between 17 to 20 inches at the shoulder, the Australian Cattle Dog is a sturdy, hardmuscled herder of strength and agility. The ACD is born with a white coat that turns either blue-gray or red. Both coat colors may feature distinctive mottling or speckling patterns. ACDs have immense work drive and excel at controlling and, of course, moving livestock. Their boundless energy and supple gait make them excellent running partners. ACDs are true-blue loyal, famously smart, tenacious, ever alert, and may be wary of strangers. If an ACD isn't challenged, it easily becomes bored and may get into mischief. It is recommended that ACD owners participate with these versatile dogs in some work, sport, or regular exercise to keep them mentally and physically fit.

Standing between 17 to 20 inches at the shoulder, the Australian Cattle Dog is a sturdy, hard-muscled herder of strength and agility. The ACD is born with a white coat that turns blue-gray or red. Both coat varieties feature distinctive mottling or specking patterns. ACDs have immense work drive and excel at hunting, chasing, and, of course, moving livestock. Their boundless energy and supple gait make them excellent running partners. ACDs are true-blue loyal, famously smart, ever alert, and wary of strangers. If an ACD isn't challenged, he easily becomes bored and gets into mischief. It is recommended that ACD owners participate with their dog in some work, sport, or regular exercise to keep him mentally and physically fit.

Sponsor

www.petangelstx.com

GetALong Dachshund Rescue

About this Rescue

GetALong Dachshund rescue is a Dachshund rescue serving Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia. We step up for Senior Dachshunds and those with severe medical needs. We also rescue young dachshunds. Our main purpose is to rescue, rehabilitate and re-home our dachshunds in forever homes to live their lives in a safe loving environment.

We sometimes find ourselves providing loving arms and a safe foster home for the severely ill to live out their last days being loved and cherished, sadly all too often they are experiencing this love for the very first time.

Many of the dachshunds we get are abandoned in shelters because they can no longer provide their owners with healthy puppies to be sold. Or they have gotten old and are in need of medical attention so they are sent to the shelter for someone else to care for. All too often the only medical care they have ever had was their first shots as puppies.

Some of the Dachshunds who come to us are purebreds. They come to us in all shapes sizes and colors. If you are truly looking for a pet that wants nothing more then to please you and love you, then please consider adopting one of our seniors. They are full of love and ask for nothing more than to be loved in return.

https://graymuttsrescue.com

PixieAnn Sausage Rowdy

SunshineBetty

Cheezit

Ivy Belle Penny

Greyhound Adoption League of TX, Inc

3400 Carlisle St #310

Dallas, TX 75204-1265

Phone: 972-503-GALT

Fax: 972-692-5488

info@galtx.org

Hillsboro Animal Services

1500 Abbott Street

Hillsboro, TX

Hours 8-4 Monday -Friday

Office: 254-582-2381

About This Rescue Sponsor

Our food drives: Raised over 100k of food and supplies

www.petangelstx.com

TheHumaneSocietyofCentralTexasprovidesadoption,rescueand fosteropportunitiesforthehomelessanimalsattheAnimalShelter locatedat2032CircleRoadinWaco.

Thisisaregional,open-admissionshelter.

AsanadvocateforthecommunitygoalofachievingNoKillStatus, theHumaneSocietyofCentralTexasprovidesadoptions,rescueand fosteropportunitiesforthehomelessanimalsattheCityofWaco AnimalShelter,aswellascommunityeducationregardingresponsible petownership.

BARI- Bari’s estimated birthday is 8/19/12, a very slim 11 lb, handsome reddish tan boy with white markings, he is fostering with IGCA Rescue North Texas. Bari is a special needs puppy mill rescue still working hard on socialization, human trust and physical attention. Everyone who spends time with Bari grows to love him. The happy dance he does, when he knows he is going outside, and his frolic through the yard as he runs back to the door is joyful to watch. He fits in beautifully with a group of dogs as he is easy and demands no attention causing jealousy. He prefers his kennel and a comfortable bed to toys and attention. Do you and your pets have a place in your home and hearts to become Bari’s forever family?

This pag sponsored by

TAVISH-If you’re looking for a very loving, calm IG in his middle years, Tavish is your lad. Tavi (also known as Butterbean) is a charmer and whip-smart. He already knows many commands/words and learns more as his foster mom teaches him. Tavi loves a routine and finds it comforting to know what’s happening (and when) as regards to walks, potty breaks and feeding. This is partly the breed and also due to his blindness, caused by cataracts. Please don’t think of Tavi as a “special needs” dog; his foster mom believes he has been blind for quite awhile, since he’s very comfortable with his sight loss. He gets to know his home pretty quickly to make his way around and will zero in on your location when you say, “come!” and clap hands. He’s just a regular dog who happens to be blind.

EMMA ROSE- I'm a chill girl just looking for someone to snuggle with. I love laying outside in the grass just soaking up the sun and am very comfortable with using a supervised doggie door. I'm patient with my hyper foster sister and have never had a single issue with food aggression, even when foster sister tries to steal my treats! Emma Rose has been diagnosed with bladder cancer. She is currently symptom free (we found the mass by chance, during a routine vet visit) and has started treatment. At this time she is expected to have a good quality of life for at least the coming year, if not longer.

WALLACE- Wallace is a sweet boy who has made amazing progress during his time in rescue. He came to us from a puppy mill and was terrified of everything. People were very scary and it took a couple of months before he would willingly let his foster mom pet him. Wallace has discovered the joy of toys and he has become more and more playful. He loves the other dogs in the house and will frequently be seen cuddling with them on a dog bed. While Wallace has made a lot of progress, he is still continuing to grow. When new or confusing situations present themselves, he will get scared and is unsure of how to react. He is looking for a patient and loving home to help him as he continues on his journey, and you will be rewarded with lots of love!

About This Rescue

IGCA Rescue, also known as Italian Greyhound Rescue Foundation, is dedicated to helping Italian Greyhounds in need of our care We have a national network of

Sponsor this Page call 254-231-3690

VOLUNTEERS that make our mission possible We are a 501(c)3 non-profit organization, and we rely on donations to keep the rescue machine running. As a foster-based Rescue, our volunteers and foster families are the foundation and most important aspect of our ability to do what we dowithout foster families we can't take in orphans that need our help. All of our IGs live as members of a family until their for

Killeen Animal Services

(254) 526-4455 I 3118 Commerce, KiIleen, TX I M-F: 11am-4pm, Sat: 11am-4pm, Closed Sunday

KilleenAnimal that always animals. Citizens picture I.D animals is animals. A to have the Microchipping $15 per animalb

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Spay/Neuter Your Pet

as seen at:https://www.aspca.org/pet-care/general-petcare/spayneuter-your-pet

By spaying or neutering your pet, you’ll help control the pet homelessness crisis. Millions of healthy dogs and cats are euthanized in the United States each year simply because there aren’t enough homes to go around. There are also medical and behavioral benefits to spaying (female pets) and neutering (male pets).

Here are some of the medical benefits:

Your female pet will live a longer, healthier life. Spaying prevents uterine infections and decreases the incidence of breast tumors, which are malignant or cancerous in about 50 percent of dogs and 90 percent of cats. Spaying your pet before her first heat offers the best protection from these diseases. Neutering your male companion prevents testicular cancer and some prostate problems.

And behavioral benefits:

Your spayed female pet won't go into heat. While cycles can vary, female felines usually go into heat four to five days every three weeks during breeding season. In an effort to advertise for mates, they'll yowl and urinate more frequently—sometimes all over the house!

Your male dog will be less likely to roam away from home. An intact male will do just about anything to find a mate, including finding creative ways escape from the house. Once he's free to roam, he risks injury in traffic and fights with other animals. Your neutered male may be better behaved. Unneutered dogs and cats are more likely to mark their territory by spraying strong-smelling urine all over the house. Your dog might be less likely to mount other dogs, people and inanimate objects after he’s neutered. Some aggression problems may be avoided by early neutering. Spaying/neutering your pets is also highly cost-effective. The cost of your pet's spay/ neuter surgery is far less than the cost of having and caring for a litter.

Debunking Spay/Neuter Myths and Misconceptions

Spaying or neutering will not cause your pet to become overweight. Lack of exercise and overfeeding will cause your pet to pack on the extra pounds—not neutering. Your pet will remain fit and trim if you continue to provide exercise and monitor food intake. Neutering is not a quick fix for all behavior problems. Although neutering your pet often reduces undesirable behaviors caused by a higher level of testosterone, there’s no guarantee that your dog’s behavior will change after he’s neutered. Although the surgery will reduce the amount of testosterone in your dog’s system, it won’t eliminate the hormone completely. Neutering will also not reduce behaviors that your pet has learned or that have become habitual. The effects of neutering are largely dependent on your dog’s individual personality, physiology and history. When to Spay or Neuter Your Pet

Welcome To Kinkatopia

Urgent! we are in need of funds for fencing and tree removal.

Welcome! Kinkatopia is a kinkajou-SPECIFIC ORGANIZATION— we are the only one in the world! KINKAJOUS IN CAPTIVITY NEED OUR HELP! ONLY 10%-15% OF CAPTIVE KINKAJOUS REMAIN IN THE HOMES THEY KINKATOPIA’S MISSION IS TO ADVISE PEOPLE THAT THEY ARE NOT “PET WE ARE HERE TO HELP THOSE IN CAPTIVITY TO LIVE THE BEST QUALITY LIVES. THROUGH AWARENESS AND EDUCATION, WE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THESE SPECIAL ANIMALS’ LIVES.

KINKATOPIA PRIDES ITSELF ON HUSBANDRY, SOCIALIZATION, TRAINING, DIET, ENRICHMENT, AND OVERALL CARE. WE ARE DEDICATED TO RESEARCH AND EDUCATE ABOUT THE SPECIES. WE HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH ALL BEHAVIORS AND PERSONALITIES; AS WELL AS SPECIAL NEEDS. WE ARE AVAILABLE FOR COMMUNICATION REGARDING KINKAJOU QUESTIONS AND CONCERNS.

OUR INNOVATIVE PROGRAM IS WORKING TO DOCUMENT AND PUBLISH INFORMATION ABOUT THESE INCREDIBLE CREATURES. THEY ARE OVER-REPRESENTED IN THE PET TRADE AND UNDERREPRESENTED WHEN IT COMES TO KNOWLEDGE, SO THEY ARE OFTEN IMPROPERLY KEPT. THESE ANIMALS ARE NOT “PETS” AND UNFORTUNATELY FALL VICTIM TO CYCLES OF ABANDONMENT.

Our business supporters

Phone: (254) 292-9552

Email: larashouse2021@gmail.com

Address: 1517 TX-171, Mexia, TX 76667

Hours: Open by appointment only at this time.

Lacey

About us

LARAS House Shelter is a 501(c)3 No-Kill Animal Rescue Organization located in Mexia, Limestone County, Texas. The organization started in 2008, and our shelter opened its doors in 2010. At any given time we may house as many as 100 + dogs and puppies and often a similar number of cats and kittens at both the shelter and in our foster care homes.

Our intakes usually come from Limestone County, Freestone County, Leon County, Navarro County, McClennan County and sometimes much further. People that are seeking a no-kill shelter come to LARAS House. We adopt well beyond those boundaries for the right 'forever home' fit. We adopt out-of-state as well and partner with Rescues and Shelters across the United States.

Shilo Oscar

Lend-A-Heart Ranch & Rescue

254-624-9678 Belton, TX facebook.com/pg/lendaheartranchandrescue/

Manytypesofdogsandcats

About This Rescue

Lend-A-Heart Ranch & Rescue Inc. is a non-profit focused on helping animals in need and improving their quality of life. We work with shelters, the community and animal control to help place animals in loving homes. Our rescues are assessed for health and temperment, vetted, spayed and neutered. We want both our animals and adopters to be happy by pairing up the right animal with the right person or family as much as possible. We now offer a food pantry for Rescues in need of food and supplies

Contact this Rescue on how you can help.

Living Grace Canine Ranch

“Cometome,allyouwhoarewearyandburdened,andIwillgiveyourest.” Matthew11:28

Designatedasa501(c)(3)nonprofitsince2020,LivingGraceCanineRanchservesTexas'underservedanimalpopulation,the highestat-riskpopulationforearlylifetermination,abandonment,andanimalcruelty:adoption-disadvantagedseniordogs.

LGCR’svisionisaTexasthatvaluesanoldlifeasworthyofmedicalcaregivingandLifeitself.LGCR’sexecutesitsmissionof saving,serving,andlovingadvanced-ageddogsinthreeways:

• SeniorDogAssistedLivingSanctuary(TheRanch)

•ForeverFostering

•CommunityEngagementTherapyDogs

Weinviteyoutolearnmore:

www.livinggracecanineranch.org MissionandValues

Eveningoffunandentertainment presentedby

FirstTuesdayofeachmonth

FunStartsat 5:30

Asktobeseatedinthe Rescuemagazine section

(Hollywood, CA) -- POPOVICH: Road to Hollywood, a film directed and produced by Gregory Popovich, makes its’ world premiere at the prestigious Los Angeles film festival, DWF: LA Dances with Films on September 5 at the TCL Chinese Theater in Hollywood. The film also stars Gregory Popovich, Robin Slonina, Shannon Calcutt, Voki Kalfayan, Jimmy Slonina, and a handful of rescued dogs and cats. In addition to its’ world premiere at DWF: LA, the film will be distributed by Random Media and the deal was brokered by Sebastian Twardosz of Savant Artists. Twardosz also serves as a producer on the comedy.

Road to Hollywood is about a fired circus clown and his journey from ob scurity to fame and fortune. It is truly a tale about how anyone, no matter how desperate and difficult their circumstances may be, can achieve their dreams. With hard work and an unwavering belief in your destiny, you can find success. This message of hope and determination is wrapped in a package of nonstop action, family-friendly comedy, and a bevy of circus stunts and tricks sure to dazzle and charm audiences of all ages but especially kids. It is a funfilled, fast-paced comedy extravaganza, and a modern take on slapstick comedy. Not many actors have the ability to capture the true essence of classic physical comedy in modern times like Gregory Popovich, who has headlined his own show, the Popovich Comedy Pet Theater at Planet Hollywood Resort, and Casino at the heart of the Las Vegas Strip for over a decade.

Most recently the film won “Best Family Feature” at the Calcutta Film Festival, and an “Official Selection” at film festivals in Tokyo, Nice, and Milan. Every animal performer in the film is one of Mr. Popovich's personal pets. All of them have been adopted and rescued from shelters and have been lovingly trained using only positive reinforcement. Mr. Popovich is the only entertainer from the Soviet Union to have performed for so many of the major players of American late-night TV, including the likes of Johnny Carson, Jay Leno, David Letterman, and Craig Ferguson. He also made it to the finals of NBC-TV’s "America's Got Talent". Combined, over 100 million viewers have seen Mr.Popovich perform.

“This film is a culmination of my life's work in entertainment. Following in the tradition of the great masters of slapstick physical comedy such as Buster Keaton, Laurel and Hardy, and The Three Stooges, the movie recaptures some of that forgotten, laugh-a-minute magic for a modern audience. I have used my expertise as a live performer on the stage and in the circus to create a unique comedic vision for the silver screen.” explains Popovich.

Follow these links below to purchase and support his wonderful mission.

https://geni.us/Popovich_RTH

https://itunes.apple.com/us/ movie/popovich-road-tohollywood/id1600919291

https://tv.apple.com/us/ movie/popovich-road-tohollywood/ umc.cmc.2ffltopu2r7thve7 zwc8u1mh1

https://play.google.com/ store/movies/details/ Popovich_Road_to_Hollywo od?id=coJsFyUgeRU.P

https://www.amazon.com/Popovich-RoadHollywood-Robin-Slonina/dp/B09PYT3SHD/ ref=sr_1_1?

crid=229109IF0ID5G&keywords=Popovich% 3A+Road+to +Hollywood&qid=1643123539&s=instantvideo&sprefix=popovich+road+to+hollywood% 2Cinstant-video%2C435&sr=1-1

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/popovichroad-to-hollywood/8d6kgwxn6b0r?activetab=pivot %3aoverviewtab

https://www.facebook.com/ PopovichMovies

http://www.comedypet.com/

AnimalServices

3323SoutheastLoop289,Lubbock,TX,

Phone(806)775-2057

911(emergency) (fax)(806)775-2717

lubbockanimalservices@mylubbock.us

HoursofOperation

AdoptionCenterHoursareMonday-Saturday: 10:00AMto7:00PM

ClosedSundaysandHolidays/FieldOperations respondstocalls7daysaweek SponsoredBy:

AboutourShelter

LubbockAnimalServicesisapublichealthandsafety departmentthatservestheneedsofthecitizensofLubbock. Thedepartmenthastwosides,FieldOperationsandthe AdoptionCenter.

OurFieldOperationsdutiesaretoinvestigatebites,handle aggressiveanimals,crueltycases,andstoppingthespreadof rabies.

TheAdoptionCenterfocusesonreturningpetstotheirowners whilefindingnewhomesforourpetsthroughadoptionsand fosters.

Ourstaffworks7daysaweek,toservethecitizensofLubbock.

Maricopa Freedom Riders is a no-kill, non profit 501(c)(3) animal rescue and sanctuary. We are a donation based, all volunteer organization.

We rescue dogs, cats, birds and small farm animals in need from municipal shelters, owner surrenders or strays. They are then brought up to date on shots, microchips , spay/neuter, socialized, house and leash trained before adoption. We also have animals who are not adoptable due to physical or behavioral disabilities, who stay at our sanctuary for life. We also advocate and educate for spay/neuter/microchip/shots etc to the general pet owning public.

Sponsored By:

Meadow Haven Horse Rescue

AboutourRescue

MeadowHavenHorseRescue’smissionistoprovideshelter,rehabilitation andapermanent,lovinghometounwanted,abused,oldorinjuredhorses anddonkeysandwearededicatedtothiscause.Somehorsesmaybeusedin ourhorsemanshipprogram;somebecomeretiredcompanions,trailhorsesor areretrainedfornewcareers.Horsesareneversenttoauctionorslaughter.

Ifyou’reconsideringdonatingahorseordonkey,weaskthatyoupleaseclick thelinkbelowandreaduponourdonationpolicy.Donatingyourhorseis oneofthefewwaystograntthepeaceofmindinknowingyou’vedonethe bestyoucanforyourunwanted/surrenderedhorseordonkey.Readmore here!

About This Shelter

Milam Touch of Love is a Texas non-profit organization formed May 3, 2019. We also completed our 501(c(3) paperwork, which means your donations are tax deductible

Our vision: Milam County domestic animals are cared for and provided for by responsible

Our Mission: Milam Touch of Love is a 501(c)(3) non-profit volunteer organization working independently to help in efforts to care for domestic animals, educate their owners and the community, and help them achieve responsible ownership goals.

http://www.m-ccc.com/trapping/

https://www.facebook.com/ midcitiescommunitycats/about

Mobile (817) 585-4216

About

Mid-Cities Community Cats is dedicated to improving the health and well-being of the cats that live in our neighborhoods. Through education and direct assistance, we help residents to TNVR the cats in their area, which in turn helps the local shelters and other surrounding residents. The benefits for property and homeowners who have community cats include:

A cat that has been TNVR’d will not longer produce unwanted kittens

Cats will be vaccinated for rabies, providing protection for both these cats and others that might come in contact with them

Spayed/neutered cats will be less inclined to “spray”/mark territory or fight

A controlled cat colony keeps other cats from moving into the area, avoiding the “vacuum effect”

These outdoor cats can help control the pest population, including mice, rats and snakes

By preventing additional reproduction, the number of cats who enter the local shelters is reduced, which in turn saves taxpayer dollars from being used for euthanasia

New Favorite Day Rescue

Phone 903-474-1408

info@newfavoriteday.org

OUR MISSION

New Favorite Day was founded in 2020 to fill an unaddressed need in Rains County, TX. Rains County, the 4th smallest county in Texas, has no animal control, no intention of providing government assistance, and an intense stray and unwanted animal population. We work closely with fellow rescues in our county to help find unwanted pets homes (in Texas and other states alike), keep our citizens safe, and raise each other up.

Our goal is to have a central location in Rains County to provide pet resources to allow owners to keep their pets, locate lost & found pets, and give unwanted pets a loving temporary home until their forever home finds them.

Katelyn Green

kgreen@newfavoriteday.org

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Mon-Saturday 12-4pm is 903-729-8074 FaceBook page is Anderson County, BARC The Humane Society

Our physical location is 335 Armory rd, Palestine, Texas 75803

The mission of this society is to prevent cruelty to animals, promote humane education and kind treatment of all animals, assist and promote by all legal means the enforcement of all laws of this State concerning the welfare of animals, provide humane care and protection to lost and homeless animals, strive to eliminate the tragic surplus of homeless animals through education and an effective, accessible sterilization program, and provide painless euthanasia when necessary.

We have all of our adoptable pets listed with Petfinder with a link on our website, www.barctx.org phone number I am Jim Turnage, President of BARC and my number is 903-724-8906 Thank you for the opportunity to be included in your magazine.

Paws Humane Society

their time for permanent adoption comes.

Contact this shelter on how you can help.

PeacefulValleyDonkeyRescue

Ranchaddress: 8317DuckworthRd. SanAngelo,TX76905

Mailingaddress:PVDR POBox216 Miles,TX76861

email:info@pvdr.org website: www.donkeyrescue.org phone:866-366-5731

Peaceful Valley's Mission is to provide a safe and loving environment to all donkeys that have been abused, neglected or abandoned and wild burros under threat of destruction.

Peaceful Valley strives to provide solutions to the many problems that plague these wonderful creatures by providing ethical stewardship over the funds that are necessary to fulfill this goal.

Peaceful Valley, with its nationwide network of Ranch Facilities and Satellite Adoption Centers, is the country's leader in Rescue, Sanctuary, Adoption and Education. Together, we can improve the Plight of the American Donkey.

PflugervilleAnimalShelter

(512) 990-PETS I 1600 Waterbrook Drive, Pflugerville, TX I S·Tu & Th-Sa: 11am·6pm

Adoption fees are $90 for dogs and $70 for cats. 2 for 1 adoptions for littermates are offered. Adoptions include spay/ neuter, first puppy or kitten shots, rabies vaccination, deworming, heartworm testing for dogs, combo testing for cats, microchipping, registering the microchip in the adopter's name, and 30 days of free pet insurance.

Shelterhours:

Sun-Tues:11a.m.-6p.m.

Thurs-Sat:11a.m.-6p.m.

ClosedWednesdaysandCityobservedholidays

Sponsored by:This page sponsored by About This Shelter

Pflugerville Animal Shelter is a municipal shelter serving the citizens of the City of Pflugerville. We take in strays and owner surrenders from within our city limits only. Staff and volunteers are dedicated to placing every adoptable animal in an appropriate home. We are always in need of volunteers and fosters. Join us in our efforts to help the homeless and unwanted animals that find themselves in our shelter.

Contact this shelter on how you can help.

Pflugerville Pets Alive

About This Rescue

Responding to an unanswered need, several Pflugerville Animal Shelter Volunteers established a non-profit organi­zation, Pflugerville Pets Alive (PPA), to provide a way for the community to make a difference in the lives of ani­mals. PPA focuses on finding homes for all animals in the community, creating awareness, and to support, educate and promote animal welfare issues in Pflugerville.

Contact this shelter on how you can help.

Protecting Our Beloved Pets from Fleas and Ticks

fordiagnosisandTreatmentcontactyourveterinarian.NotwrittenbyAZTEC

FleaandTickPrevention:KeepingYourFurryFriendSafe

Introduction

Aspetowners,wecherishthecompanionshipandjoyourfurryfriendsbringintoourlives.However,alongwiththeloveandcuddles, petscanalsoattractunwelcomeguests:fleasandticks.Thesetinyparasitescancausediscomfort,transmitdiseases,andevenpose healthriskstobothourpetsandourselves.Fortunately,withproperpreventionmeasures,wecankeepourpetssafeandhappy.

UnderstandingFleasandTicks

Fleas

Fleasaresmall,winglessinsectsthatfeedonblood.Theyinfestourpets’fur,causingintenseitching,redness,andskinirritation. Fleabitescanleadtoallergicreactions,anemia(especiallyinyoungorweakanimals),andthetransmissionoftapeworms.

Ticks

Ticksarearachnidsthatattachthemselvestoourpets’skin.TheyfeedonbloodandcantransmitseriousdiseasessuchasLymedisease, ehrlichiosis,andRockyMountainspottedfever.

Ticksarecommonlyfoundingrassyareas,woodedregions,andevenourownbackyard.

PreventionStrategies

1.RegularGrooming

Brushyourpet’scoatregularlytoremoveloosefuranddetectanysignsoffleasorticks. Useafine-toothedcombtocheckfortheseparasites.Paycloseattentiontoareasliketheneck,ears,andtail.

2.TopicalTreatments

Monthlyfleaandtickpreventativesareessential.Consultyourveterinariantochoosetherightproductforyourpet. Thesetreatmentscomeinvariousforms:spot-onsolutions,collars,andoralmedications.

3.EnvironmentalControl

Keepyourhomeandyardclean.Vacuumcarpets,upholstery,andpetbeddingfrequently. Washyourpet’sbeddinginhotwatertokillanyexistingfleasoreggs. Trimtallgrassandbushesinyouryardtoreducetickhabitats.

4.TickChecks

Afteroutdooractivities,inspectyourpetforticks.Payattentiontohiddenareaslikebetweentoes,underthetail,andaroundtheears. Usefine-tippedtweezerstoremovetickspromptly.Graspthetickclosetotheskinandpullgentlyupward.

5.NaturalRemedies

Somepetownersprefernaturalalternatives.Essentialoilslikecedarwood,lavender,andneemcanhelprepelfleasandticks. Alwaysconsultyourvetbeforeusinganynaturalremedies.

Conclusion

Byimplementingthesepreventivemeasures,youcancreateasafeenvironmentforyourbelovedpet.Regularcheck-upswithyour veterinarianarecrucialtomonitoryourpet’shealthandadjustpreventionstrategiesasneeded.Remember,alittleeffortgoesalongway inkeepingyourfurryfriendfreefromthesepeskyparasites!

By following these tips and paying close attention to your pet's behavior and comfort, you can help ensure their safety and well-being during cold weather. Remember that not all pets have the same tolerance for cold, so tailor your care to your pet's specific needs and consult your veterinarian if you have concerns about their health..

Pound Pup and Friends Initiative

Fosters are needed apply today.

Our Story

PoundPup and Friends Initiative - PPFI·Wednesday, January 22, 2020· PoundPup originated in 2010, when our founder went to the local “pound” to pick up Polly (that’s her stray photo from the shelter website). Polly was apparently deaf and blind, and had mange. Her prognosis did not seem to be very good, and shelter staff released her free of charge, in hopes that she may have a few good days in a loving home. Many medical treatments later, Polly emerged healthy and very spunky. This is when PoundPup and Friends founder, Liz Rainey, realized that with proper funding, we could probably save a lot more animals from going to the pound, or getting adopted out of the shelter. An idea was born, but lack of funding soon stopped the program. But the idea lingered in Liz’s head, and on August 17, 2017, she filed the necessary paperwork to get PoundPup and Friends Initiative formally registered as a 501(c)3 non-profit organization. We want to assist displaced, stray or unwanted pet animals in an effort to keep them out of shelters and avoid euthanasia or exposure to dangerous elements, human or natural.

Bugsy

Tux

Sweetie

Duckey

rocknrescuelove@gmail.com

https://www.facebook.com/ RocknRescue501c3/about

About Us:

RocknRescue is a 501c3 nonprofit animal rescue located in central Texas. We specialize in abuse, neglect, disability & emergency trauma cases. We strive in providing the absolute highest level of care possible for our rescues. There is no limit to the lives we save including domestic pets, exotics, livestock, wildlife, domestic, etc. We are constantly expanding & improving to save as many lives as possible.

Thank you for your love & support!

A ROTTIE RESCUE, INC.

Info@arottierescue.com www.facebook.com/dfwrottierescue/

Who are we?

A Rottie Rescue, Inc. is a breed specific Rottweiler Rescue. A Rottie Rescue, Inc. was founded by Sherri Prewitt Green with the Vision of saving Rottweiler lives from high kill shelters and those with critical medical needs who have little chance of Rescue. In 2018 A Rottie Rescue, Inc. expanded its growth to include Rescue of Slaughter bound horses from Texas and Louisiana Kill Pens. A Rottie Rescue Inc. has further grown since that time to include Rescue of Felines from High Kill Shelters when experienced Fosters are available.

A Rottie Rescue, Inc. is a Public Charity under Internal Revenue Code 501(c)3 having received this status from the IRS on June 2, 2016. Our Mission is to save as many Rottweilers as possible from euthanasia in high kill shelters. We provide medical care as well as safe and loving environments for our Rottweilers until adoption. What shelters do we rescue from?

We pull Rottweilers from the following Texas, California, New Mexico and Nevada high kill shelters: FWACC (Fort Worth Animal Care & Control), Fort Worth, TX, DAS (Dallas Animal Services), Laredo, TX shelter, ACS & SAPA San Antonio, TX, Arlington Animal Services Arlington, TX, Nueces County, TX, Harris County, TX (Houston, TX), Corpus Christi, TX, SBC (San Bernardino, CA), Roswell NM, Animal Foundation (Las Vegas NV) and Henderson, NV Animal Care & Control. We are an approved Rescue Partner of the Harris County TX Humane Society and approved Transfer Partner of the SPCA of TX.

Fostering

A Rottie Rescue, Inc., is a Foster based Rescue meaning we do not have a specific facility where our dogs can be viewed such as shelters provide. In the event, we do not have a Foster for a Rottie then he/she is placed in boarding until a Foster is available or until adoption. If you would like to foster one of our beautiful Rottweilers please send us an email!

This page sponsored by:

SADIE'S PLACE ANIMAL RESCUE

Mission

Our Mission is to provide unconditional love to unwanted/homeless pets in the Hunt County and surrounding areas until a new forever home can be found.Named in memory of our beloved Black Lab, Sadie – a shelter dog who became a major part of our family until her death in 2012, we dedicate this mission in her memory. Our organization is totally run by folks who generously volunteer their time, homes and hearts in order to help. Through our Foster Care program, animals have a safe, healthy "place to be" until loving homes can be found for them.

According to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA), approximately 1.5 million shelter animals are euthanized each year in the United States. However, this number has decreased significantly over the past decade thanks to increased public awareness, spay/neuter programs, and adoption efforts.

To the thousands of animals put down we remember you and will always fight to save those who need a home... ADOPT DON'T SHOP, SPAY OR NEUTER AND MICRO CHIP PLEASE...

adopt@texascattledogrescue.com PO Box 162643, Fort Worth, TX texascattledogrescue.com facebook.com/texascattledogrescue

Sponsor by:page sponsored by

About This Rescue

We rescueAustralian Cattle Dogs (also known as red and blue heelers) all overTexas and give them a new start to life. Dogs that were once discarded receive the vet care and attention they deserve, then they go on to live with families who will love them and keep them forever. Texas Cattle Dog Rescue is a non-profit, 501(c)(3) animal welfare organization. These are just a few of our adoptable dogs. For more information and photos about each dog, visit TexasCattleDogRescue.com.

Contact this rescue on how you can help.

Killeen, Temple & Waco

Texas Great Pyrenees Rescue

This Rescue

The

TGPR

After Hours Emergency Pick-up available for an additional fee, please call 254-771-9090

Services

Complete Care:

"Theytookgreatcareofmy Lancelot"

Ron-RescueMagazine

From the moment that your pet enters our care, we adhere to the strict guidelines and standards set for by the International Association of Pet Cemeteries & Crematories.

Pet Angels guarantees that ashes that are returned are genuine. We use the Pet ID Tag system originally developed for human cremation. This Pet ID Tag can withstand temperatures exceeding 2800 degrees and will remain on your pet throughout the entire cremation process. What is Pet Cremation?

The staff at Pet Angels Cremation would like to express’s our deepest sympathies for your loss. We recognize that the love shared between a pet owner and a loyal pet is undeniable. In our opinion there is no better tribute to a fallen companion than to memorialize the love shared between an owner and pet through cremation. This allows pet owners to say goodbye to their four-legged companion in a dignified and loving way. We offer both Private and Simple Cremations, which are explained below. Cremation Options:

Private: This is a private cremation service where your pet’s remains are separated from others. The pet’s ashes are returned to the pet owner in a beautiful urn of their choice. Also included in a private cremation is our Essential Remembrance Package.

Simple: This is a “group” cremation where several pet companions are placed into the chamber together. There is no ash return with simple cremations. We will dispose of the pet’s ashes in a beautiful setting never to be disturbed.

Temple TX Call us at 254-771-9090

2055 B Scott Blvd

Temple, TX 76504

Cobbler

Millie

Zahara

Dante

Raven

Milo Terrence Snow

Tiny Hooves Rescue & Petting Zoo

(254) 228-9219 I Temple, TX Mon-Sun 6am-4pm facebook.com/tinyhoovespettingzoo

Chance

Chance was dumped and we believe he was a bait dog. He had bite marks down his back and ripped ears. Chance is now neutered and UTD on shots, he is also heartworm positive and on heartworm medication. Chance is around 2 years old.

Chocolate

Chocolate is a roughly 9 weeks old. She was surrendered to us. She is UTD on shots, mostly potty trained, very playful, loves children and does great with other dogs and livestock.

Dorper Sheep

1.5yo, neutered male. Very friendly. Pet home only. Surrendered in January 2018

About This Rescue

Tiny Hooves Rescue and Petting Zoo is a non-profit farm and exotic animal rescue located in Temple, Tx. We do Petting Zoo's and Educational Programs throughout our community to help fund our rescue and take care of the animals. If you would like to donate to help the animals we would very much appreciate any help we can get in this journey! We always could use help with vet bills and have an Amazon wishlist you can find on our Facebook page! Please like and follow our Facebook page to see more pictures of our rescued animals, success stories and adoptable pets we have available!

Tracys Paws Rescue

https://www.tracyspawsrescue.org/

Mission Statement

EMAIL: Info@TracysPawsRescue.org BY MAIL: P.O. Box 849 Hondo, TX 78861

To end the suffering of unwanted stray or loose dogs in the streets or from city municipality shelters in Texas with the greatest need. Our goal will always be to rehabilitate and socialize dogs to prepare them for life with families that are properly screened and demonstrate responsible and caring pet ownership. Our mission is driven from passion and a genuine love for all animals. Through education, we can create a future generation of animal advocates that make the world a better place for people and their pet

cathowl@twinriverswolfandwolfdogsanctuary.com

https://twinriverswolfandwolfdogsanctu1.godaddysites.com/contact

https://www.facebook.com/wolfdogsanctuary/

Tiny is from a litter of wolfdog puppies that I raised for someone. I ended up rescuing all of them. The two males were placed with a friend who is experienced with wolfdogs and they will never be used for breeding. The females ended up staying here at the sanctuary. Potential adopters all wanted to use them to produce puppies they could sell. Tiny was a teeny tiny runt. After her bottle she always fell asleep on my lap or shoulder. She was a feisty little girl and holds a very special place in our hearts. She was the first puppy to howl and it was an adorable teeny howl. Tiny and siblings are upper mid content wolfdogs. Her brothers DNA tests came back at 83 and 87 percent wolf content.

Atlas was a mostly feral wolfdog who had been running loose near Winnfield, Louisiana for close to two years after his family moved and left him there. We agreed to take him if he could be trapped. Our VP along with a wonderful woman who lived in Winnfield finally caught Atlas, but not until somebody shot him point blank in the face. He almost lost his life right when Trish was gaining his trust. His story is a particularly tragic one, but he will be forever safe with us. He is a fractured, broken soul and we love Atlas very much.

About Us

Welcome to our sanctuary. We are a small sanctuary located in Grimes County, Texas. We have sanctuary animals that will live here for the rest of their lives. We will be doing educational programs at the sanctuary in the near future.

Youradhere

EventSponsor

Website: voiceforanimalsres.wixsite.com/vfars

Twitter: @VoiceRescue

Facebook: Voice For Animals Rescue and Sanctuary

It is our mission to save and find homes for animals that are offered little to no chance. To help heal and find loving homes for breeds that have a bad reputation. We strive to make animals that are unhealthy and injured healthy and happy, to spay and neuter all in our care and fight heartworm disease for those that are positive and prevent it in those that are negative.

Williamson County Regional Animal Shelter

(512) 943-3322 I 1855 S.E. lnnerloop, Georgetown, TX M·F: 12pm-6pm Sat & Sun: 11am-5pm pets.wilco.org

About This Shelter

Williamson County RegionalAnimal Shelter (WCRAS) is celebrating three years of being a no-kill, open-admission shelter. Since December 2010, WCRAS has reached a save rate of 90% and above. Because of the shelters efforts, almost 19,000 cats and dogs have found their way home. Contact this shelter on how you can help.

Barkley

Foster

Nicholas Blanco

Khalessi

Brodie

Kimbo

River

Finn Flower

King

King Louie

Titus

Xena

Come visit by appointment only. http://www.wpsgss.org/

Woody’s Place Senior German Shepherd Sanctuary, Inc. is a 501 (c) (3) nonprofit organization located in the beautiful Pocono Mountains in Greentown, Pa. Our mission is to provide the best possible long-term care for displaced senior German Shepherds. (Senior being 8 years and older.)

We also provide sanctuary for senior German Shepherds with Degenerative Myelopathy which is a disease that affects the spinal cord, resulting in slow progressive hind limb weakness, paralysis, and eventually death.

Displaced senior German Shepherds have come to us from as far south as Florida and as far west as California, but we primarily focus on Pennsylvania, New York, and New Jersey.

We are a cage-free, home environment on a little over three acres where the senior German Shepherds in our care get 24/7 supervision, the best medical care, high-quality dog food and homecooked meals, lots of orthopedic dog beds, plenty of short frequent walks, and lots of love and interaction with people and other dogs.

kristen@thewiddlefoundation.org

Office:(512)690-4430

https://thewiddlefoundation.org/ facebook.com/widdlefoundation

The horned lizard is able to shoot blood from its own eyes, up to a distance of 3 feet away. The rather bizarre and disgusting act is a defensive mechanism to confuse predators. Their blood contains a chemical that is noxious to predators, and this isn‛t its only trick – short-horned lizards are also capable of inflating their bodies up to twice their size to scare anything away.

Moody, Texas

SOLA GRATIA OBSERVATORY

Heart Of Texas Lost & Found

Want proof that microchips help reunite pets with their families? Meet Angel.

Angel is an Akbash/Pyrenees mix who went missing two and a half years ago. Her dog father, Doc Paulson, worked extra hard to prevent the gentle but cunning escape artist from finding her way out of the fence. But one day, she left and didn’t return. He called her microchip company, posted her online. He searched and searched and searched— all to no avail.

In December of 2021, one of our volunteers. Susan Widaski notified our rescuers of a large white dog living in a wooded area in Woodway, TX. It had been there for months, being diligently fed by a gentleman close by. Unfortunately, the dog evaded rescue.

In January, rescuer Tammy Andrews set up a trap for the elusive giant. She taught the Good Samaritan techniques for enticing the pup to the trap with food. Finally on February 22nd, it was was trapped and secured by Stephanie Cobbs. Who than brought her to livestock guardian dog expert Gail Forrest! After a microchip scan, it was discovered the pup was Angel. Doc Paulson’s beloved missing fur baby.

If Angel didn't have a microchip, it’s likely she wouldn’t have been reconnected with her family. The happy ending was tear filled and joyful! (Check out videos here: https:// www.facebook.com/groups/hotlfp/ permalink/3244701029106608/

Dog adoption from Zoi's starts with a general application. The application is used to evaluation not only the basic requirements for one of our dogs, but it also is used to make sure that the dog you are interested in is ideal for you. Some of our dogs come from difficult situations and we want to make sure that your adoption experience is a great one. We are adopting out family members and prefer homes where the animal is in the home, we do not generally adopt to outdoor only homes unless a dog requires it. Access to a fenced yard is also preferred, but dog friendly apartments are common these days and will be dependent on the dogs personality. Once the application is submitted it will be reviewed and if accepted we will arrange for you to take the dog home.

Sponsor a "fill the truck event"

Your business Truck or Van can be seen at our area events. Thousands will see you helped the

No truck no problem We can Rent it and print a poster give your company Recognition.

Visit our sites for more information

https://pride-of-america.ueniweb.com/ www.facebook.com/carepackagesforheroes

Always in need of Food, brushes, leashes-collars, potty pads, toys, and etc.

In Need of Horse supplies for this non- profit

Ft. Cavazos Working dog team

These toys are used with our military working dogs.

Mail to Rescue Magazine 111 N. Wall St #1111 Belton TX 76513

Hoof Beats for Heroes-In need of hors supplies for horse who help with the community and therapy

Directory of Resources

Emergency Vet & Care

Animal Emergency Center Temple-Belton (254) 231-3774

3809 S General Bruce Drive Ste 108 Temple TX 76501 clinic@tembelanimalemergency.com

ASSISI Animal Refuge 1516 Florence Rd Ste 20 Killeen, TX 76541 (254) 681-7126

Questions about ordinances/laws?

ASPCAAnimal Poison Control Center (888) 426-4435 aspca.org/apcc

Bell County Animal Control (254) 933-6780

Belton Animal Control (254) 933-5840

Bexar County Animal Control Services (Dogs/ Cats) (210) 207-6650

Texas State Animal Health Commission (800)550-8242

Aztec Pet Hospital Harker Heights 254-699-6725

Spay & Neuter

Animal Birth Control Clinic 3238 Clay Ave. Waco, TX 76711 (254) 776-7303 animalbirthcontrol.org

Emancipet

204 W Avenue B Killeen TX 76541 (254) 415-4950 info@emancipet.org emancipet.org

Spay-Neuter Assistance Program, Inc (SNAP) 6758 Ingram Rd San Antonio, TX 78238 (210) 673-7722 snapus.org

Snip and Tip Trap & Release for Cats:https:// www.facebook.com/ SnipandTip

SnipSAlnc 6338 N New Braunfels Ave, Box 185 San Antonio, TX 78209 (210) 237-9400 snipsa@snipsa.org

San Antonio Feral Cat Coalition sanantonioferalcats.org crazykattlady67@gmail.co m Helpline (210) 471-8462

Texas Vets for Pets & Low Cost Spay & Neuter 2501 South WS Young Dr Suite 109 Killeen TX 76541 (254) 833-0338

Fixin Ferals: https:// www.facebook.com/ profile.php? id=100073692554041

PawsCruisaders@gmail.com ne Kimberly Trainers

Grief Support

sappypetloss@sbcglobal.ne Transport

on

https://www.petangelstx.com/After Hours Emergency Pick-up available for an additional fee, please call 254-771-9090 Bluebonnet Pet Crematory 8714 Business Circle Converse, TX 78109 (210)566-4501

Dogs on deployment

https://www.dogsondeployment.org/ serving military who are deployed with care for their animals

Snake Removal & Wildlife Just give a Donation (254)223-9500

Raye Mayhorn, CEO/Broker Realty Executives Killeen 254.554.0708

Raye@RealtyExecutives.com

https://www.austin2killeen.com/ "Selling Austin To Killeen & Everything In Between"