Lost & Found

We are a small county humane society that was found in 1984. We are a not-for-profit organization that is dedicated to providing shelter and rehoming stray and abandoned animals within Greene County, Indiana.

Municipal Shelter

To provide Rutherford County with Animal Control services including: Stray animal pick-up Bite case investigation Cruelty investigation Animal nuisance complaints Animal reclaims and adoptions Rabies Vaccines and Rabies Control To provide assistance and information to others whose purposes are consistent with the purpose of Rutherford County Animal Control Services To inform the public on the importance of spaying and neutering in order to reduce the numbers of unwanted animals Form networks with local and regional rescue groups to increase adoption rates To overall improve the quality of life for the animals of Rutherford County through information and by reducing the dog and cat overpopulation

RACS is a small open-intake municipal shelter with big dreams. We passed a No Kill resolution in 2018 and have been steadily working to implement and shape programs that are part of the No Kill Equation in order to save more lives. As of August 2019, RACS has achieved more than a 90% save rate for all of its animals for 6 consecutive months.

We are three friends who share a love for animals, saw a need in our rural community, and decided to do something about it.

Solano County Animal Care Division is responsible for the care of all stray, injured and owner surrendered animals for the seven surrounding cities: Benicia, Dixon, Fairfield, Rio Vista, Suisun City, Vacaville, and Vallejo. We are devoted and dedicated to the service of our residents and welfare of all animals residing in Solano County. We strive to go above and beyond for the animals in our care and community. One of our goals and mission is to place a positive light on the negative stigma that surrounds a county shelter. As the office supervisor, I pride myself in the work that I do on and off hours for my community, the animals, and my team. I am proud to work along side my teammates who are just as hard working and passionate at what they do and why.

The Maclean Cameron Animal Adoption Center is located at 900 25th Avenue NE in Great Falls, MT. The 13,600 square foot facility, provides temporary shelter to cats and dogs in a safe, pleasant and humane environment. Training and education areas provide space for humane education (including kids camps) and training courses. Facility Areas Include: Public reception, viewing, and visiting areas with an appealing atmosphere to maximize adoptions A variety of housing options for animals Indoor training/exercise areas for dogs Communal space for cats Outdoor space for cats and exterior kennels for dogs Grooming facilities – 90% of groomed animals are adopted Education areas Future Development: Memorial gardens to honor pets

What started as a CLUB in 1999 has turned into a service organization. Many pet owners have limited resources in our area and need Vet cost assistance. W

The mission of Wimberley Adoption Group & Rescue (WAG Rescue) is to come to the aid of abandoned, neglected, unclaimed and surrendered dogs and puppies in and around the Wimberley area and western Hays County. WAG Rescue takes in any dog or puppy in need regardless of their age or condition. WAG Rescue provides medical and emotional care for these animals and places them in a nurturing environment where they receive training and learn socialization skills until they are ready to be adopted into loving, permanent homes. WAG Rescue promotes the compassionate treatment of all animals and seeks to educate the public about responsible pet ownership and advocates spay/neutering of pets in order to prevent overpopulation and much animal suffering. WAG Rescue also serves as a resource for all lost and found animals in western Hays County. I am the Adminstrative Director of WAG Rescue. My responsibilities include shelter software management. I have been with WAG Rescue since 2010 I do it for the dogs.

We are a large, municipal shelter that serves Maricopa county, including Phoenix, AZ. In the past year, we have worked hard to save the lives of all animals that come through our door unless they are extremely sick or aggressive to the point they are a danger to the public. Much of our success has come through social media and our online networking. We take in around 33,000 animals a year between our 2 shelters. We have a 94% live release rate, however we need to be able to work to get our most at-risk population out of the shelter in a shorter period of time. Presently, we have dogs that stay over 3 months, at which point they start to deteriorate due to the stressful environment and lack of exercise and enrichment. We accept all strays (severely injured go to AZ Humane Society) and owner surrenders (managed admissions of 10/day with no stipulations). We are working hard on all fronts to save lives and we feel that being allowed to network using your data base would do even more to help us save lives.