![]() They’ll fix the kitty and send it back home with you by 5 pm the same day. They have a wonderful program where they will allow you to bring a trapped cat in without an appointment from Tuesday to Friday, 8 am to 3 pm. We use SOS of Ohio, Shelter Outreach Services for many of our feral kitties. After fostering a bunny that was dumped at my parent’s house out in the country, I have a special love for Little Bunny Foo Foos and all those special people who save these soft, gentle babies. I also have a soft spot in my heart for the Ohio House Rabbit Rescue and the Columbus House Rabbit Society. Pet FBI helps to reunite lost pets with their owners by allowing people to post photos and information on pets that have been lost and pets that have been found. They are a great place and I have taken rescued baby birds, bunnies, and other wildlife in need to them on many occasions.Īnother group I love is Pet FBI Pets found by Internet. Any donations that are made to the Ohio Wildlife Center will be used to help wild animals that have been injured and to support their work in the hospital and in their educational programs. The second group I am suggesting is The Ohio Wildlife Center. Columbus Dog Connection has a new Mobile Spay/Neuter Truck and to ease the burden of fundraising for other rescues, they also write for and share grant money to help save more cats and dogs. One of the groups I am recommending that people donate to is Columbus Dog Connection. Click on “Program Area” and select “Animal Welfare and Conservation.” There are 21 organizations that are listed under “Animal Welfare and Conservation.” To see all of the groups, go HERE. ![]() Select the non-profit of your choice from among 600 organizations that are part of PowerPhilanthropy. When animal services focus on addressing the root causes that lead to public safety issues – providing resources to keep dogs safely in their yards and put a high priority on swiftly resolving situations that put people and animals in danger – the community will be safer.On Tuesday, September 17 through Wednesday, September 18, The Columbus Foundation will present a 24 hour opportunity to match donations to Central Ohio non-profits that are part of their PowerPhilanthropy–up to 1 million dollars! From 11 am on September 17 to 11 am on September 18, credit card donations of $20 or more will be matched by The Columbus Foundation. ![]() Public safety and law enforcement remain a top priority, for Hamilton County’s Dog Warden/Animal Control but now it also is widely recognized that the safety and health of animals is tied to the health of people. Animal control has shifted from a primarily punitive (punishment-based) to a supportive (education and help-based) approach to enforcing laws and helping pets and people in our communities. In the last decade, these roles have expanded to include outreach/education, providing supplies and food, helping owners get access to veterinary services, and getting lost pets home more quickly. Many of Ohio’s laws and ordinances were written decades ago ( 70 years in Ohio and do not reflect the value pets have in our homes and lives today. Traditionally, Animal Control primarily was dedicated to impounding animals, investigating cruelty and neglect, getting unsafe animals off the streets and using citations to enforce laws.
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