SAN ANGELO, Texas — With the local animal shelter frequently reaching capacity, community efforts are underway to alleviate overcrowding and promote responsible pet ownership.
CV Paws, along with other nonprofit agencies, are collaborating to tackle the ongoing challenge of shelter overcrowding exacerbated by a surge in unspayed or neutered pets. The strain on resources has prompted appeals to the public for fostering or adoption assistance.
To address the issue and facilitate the reunion of lost pets with their owners, the city shelter is hosting the Reclaim Rover Roundup event from February 20 to 26. Pet owners whose dogs have gone missing and have been taken to the shelter can reclaim their furry companions at no charge during this period. Generous donors have stepped up to cover impound, boarding, and microchip fees, ensuring a hassle-free return for pet owners.
"We're grateful for the support of our community donors who recognize the importance of keeping families together," said [Shelter Director's Name], [Shelter Position]. "Events like the Reclaim Rover Roundup not only reunite pets with their owners but also promote responsible pet ownership."
In addition to the free pet reclaim event, the shelter is providing resources for pet owners to prevent future separations. Tips for finding lost pets are available at cosatx.us/animals, while the live inventory of available pets can be viewed at 24PetConnect.com (using 76905 for the zip code in the filter option).
"We believe that by working together, we can strengthen our community and decrease the burden on public organizations," added [Nonprofit Representative's Name], [Nonprofit Position]. "It's about investing in responsible pet ownership and ensuring the well-being of both pets and their owners."
The collaborative efforts between local nonprofits and the community aim to mitigate overcrowding at the shelter while promoting the welfare of pets and their families.
For more information about the Reclaim Rover Roundup event and ongoing efforts to address shelter overcrowding, contact city animal services or 24petconnect.com.
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