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$8,210 raised via 163 donations
More than 4,000 homeless dogs and cats will turn to the Pet Alliance for caring, compassion and hope through our animal shelters this year. Pet Alliance provides food, medical care and shelter for dogs and cats until they find their new homes. The average length of stay for dogs is 8 days and for cats is 15 days. Pet Alliance’s live release rate averages around 99%.
In addition to providing housing and care, Pet Alliance works to develop progressive and innovative programs that help keep pets and people together. This, combined with initiatives to minimize the number of community cats being born, will help reduce the number of dogs and cats that need to enter the shelter.
Pet Alliance also provides low-cost spay/neuter surgeries and animal wellness through our public veterinary clinics. Our shelter programs are supported entirely by donations from the communities that we serve and we receive no funding from national organizations like the ASPCA or the Humane Society of the United States.
Zombie came to us back in February, he was suffering from a chronic skin issue that caused him to excessively scratch at his neck and the back of his head, causing a painful chronic wound. Our staff has spent the last six months patiently helping him recover from his ailment and heal his damaged skin. They've found that wearing a bandana seems to help Zombie not scratch. Plus, he looks quite fashionable! Despite what he's been through, Zombie is a real sweetheart and loves to spend time with his favorite humans at the shelter.
Geo's story might be a bit difficult to read, but we hope it speaks to the dedication of our staff and the incredible resilience of this special tuxedo cat. Geo was found on the side of the road and brought to us through our Community Cat Initiative. At only a year old, he had experienced significant trauma to his front right leg. Radiographs performed by our veterinary team revealed a severe fracture and a metal-dense foreign object in the limb, which was later confirmed to be a BB pellet. Due to the complexity of Geo's injury, our veterinarian, Dr. Andersen, was able to amputate his leg to free him of any future complications. Now on the mend, Geo is looking forward to a much better life than the one he knew before. Despite all he's been through, Geo is as sweet as can be. He's a bit shy and is still adapting to a life indoors, but he's always happy to receive a scratch behind the ears from his new human friends. Now adopted into his forever home, we're wishing this special cat a comfortable and happy life!
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