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Why Are There So Many Homeless Pets?

LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER CLINICS

West Georgia Spay/Neuter Clinic

A low cost full service clinic for dogs, cats, puppies and kittens as young as 8 weeks old. Minimum weight limit is 2 pounds and there is no maximum weight limit. This clinic is conveniently located in Villa Rica, is open Monday - Friday and also offers low-cost vaccinations, testing and treatment for parasites.

Please call (678)840-8072 or visit http://www.westgeorgiaspayneuter.com/ for more info or to make an appointment.

Project CatSnip
A mobile low cost spay/neuter service for cats and kittens as young as 8 weeks old and offers low-cost vaccinations, testing and treatment for parasites. This clinic will also service feral cats.
Please call (770)455-7077 or visit www.projectcatsnip.com for more information or to make a reservation.
West Mobile Vet
A mobile low cost spay/neuter service for dogs, cats, puppies and kittens as young as 14 weeks old. This clinic also offers low-cost vaccinations, testing and treatment for parasites.
Please call (770)942-4984 or visit www.westmobilevet.com for more information.
SANTA (Spay And Neuter Team Atlanta)
A low cost full service clinic for dogs (up to 100 pounds), cats, puppies and kittens as young as 8 weeks old. This clinic also offers low-cost vaccinations, testing and treatment for parasites.
Please call or visit (678) 354-7200 www.spay-neuterteam.com for more information or to make a reservation.

No More Homeless Pets

A low cost spay/neuter service for dogs, cats, puppies and kittens as young as 8 weeks old. This clinic also offers low-cost vaccinations, testing and treatment for parasites and will spay/neuter feral cats for $15.

Please call (404) 292-8800, ext. 24 or visit www.atlantapets.org for more information or to make a reservation.

OTHER USEFUL LINKS
The National Animal Poison Control Center
In a life and death situation when every minute counts for an animal, you can call the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center for 24-hour emergency information
888-4ANI-HELP (888-426-4435)
Know Where Your Money Goes!
As everything in life, be smart about what you do. Always be sure to donate to reputable organizations. The Better Business Bureau Wise Giving Alliance offers guidance to donors on making informed giving decisions through charity evaluations, various "tips" publications, and publishes the quarterly The Better Business Bureau Wise Giving Guide.

One of the many rewards of giving to charitable organizations is that you can often get a tax deduction for your donation. Please remember that not all donations are tax deductible! If in doubt, ask the charity what their organizational classification is and if donations are tax deductible. Always be sure to get a receipt for any goods or money donated to an organization. IRS Publication 526 gives you all the information you need to know about claiming charitable contributions on your income tax.

GuideStar provides copies of non-profit tax filings so you can read the annual filings (PF 990) of many of the groups you support to see how they spend your money!
Please visit GuideStar.com for more information.
The Cornell Feline Health Center
Great source of information about feline health!
Please visit The Cornell Feline Health Center for more information.

The Hoarding Of Animals Research Consortium

Animal hoarding is not about animal sheltering, rescue, or sanctuary, and should not be confused with these legitimate efforts to help animals.



It IS about satisfying a human need to accumulate animals and control them, and this need supercedes the needs of the animals involved.



Animal Hoarding, previously known as "collecting", is a poorly understood phenomenon which trancends simply owning or caring for more than the typical number of pets, and affects every community in the US. It has serious consequences for people, animals, and communities. New cases are reported in the media each day, with dozens of others unreported, and still more undetected.

Please visit The Hoarding Of Animals Research Consortium for more information!

Caring For Rabbits

For everything you need to know about choosing and caring for a rabbit, the North Georgia Chapter of the House Rabbit Society is the best place to visit!

Caring For And Controlling Feral Cats

Feral cats are a result of irresponsible pet ownership... one thoughtless person lets their unaltered pet run loose to breed and then some other kind person or business ends up with a colony of breeding cats to care for on their property. These kind people are now responsible for the problems cause by someone else and can easily get overwhelmed. Providing food for the feral cats is important, but you need to also provide spay/neuter and vaccinations to keep the feral colonies from over-populating, becoming ill, to avoid the risk of rabies and to keep colonies from becoming a nuisance to the surrounding humans and their pets. Feral colonies can be easily managed and live nice lives through spay/neuter and proper care. If you are interested in managing a colony, you can get great tips and information at Alley Cat Allies.

Disaster Preparedness

To give your pet the best chance of survival in a disaster, you need to be prepared and have a plan BEFORE a disaster happens. Please visit the Ready Gov site for info on how to make plans for your pet.