Published
1 year agoon
Sheridan Dog and Cat Shelter Operations Manager Cindy Popp and Emi Whiting from the dog department stopped by Sheridan Media’s Public Pulse to discuss the upcoming pet pictures with Santa.
Sheridan Dog and Cat Shelter Operations Manager Cindy Popp.
C. Popp
Due to lack of funding, the Dog and Cat Shelter has been forced to postpone their reduced cost spay and neuter program. In an effort to reduce the number of animals without homes in Sheridan County, this program was aimed at helping households that earn under $35,000 a year spay and neuter their pets.
The Sheridan Dog and Cat Shelter is a “no kill” shelter. This practice is a cornerstone of the shelter’s mission. But the number of unwanted animals continues to climb.
According to the American Veterinary Medical Association, the best practice for owners to do their part in controlling the unwanted animal problem is by having your pet spayed or neutered.
Learn more about the Sheridan Dog and Cat Shelter by clicking here.