Animal Control is responsible for the enforcement of the city’s animal control ordinances and control, care and regulation of animals. Primary functions are to safeguard the public and to ensure responsible supervision and humane treatment for all animals within the city’s jurisdiction.
We are a municipal facility serving the Township of West Orange. All adoptable animals are held until placed or put in foster homes. We have an active volunteer group (the West Orange Animal Welfare League) and a very successful adoption program.
“The mission of the Allen County Dog Control Department is to enforce the dog control laws of the Ohio Revised Code in a consistent and efficient manner, always sensitive to the rights and welfare of Allen County residents as well as the humane treatment of dogs.”
The Amador County Animal Control Department operates one shelter within the County. The shelter’s function is to impound stray animals; pick up and provide medical care for sick and injured animals; issue citations for violations of applicable laws and ordinances; rescue endangered animals; conduct preliminary investigations of inhumane treatment of animals; investigate and correct animal nuisance complaints; receive and hold animals for evidence; provide the observation of biting animals for the County Health Officer; issue licensing; and provide routine patrol services.
The Amarillo Animal Management & Welfare Department concentrates its efforts on reducing nuisances and dangers associated with stray animals, health-related hazards of animals, and insuring proper care of pets. These efforts focus on education programs, training of personnel, patrolling the City, and responding to concerned citizens. Amarillo Animal Management & Welfare Department personnel are subject to extensive professional training and college level courses on animals and animal care, investigations, management, public relations and criminal justice.
Amelia County Animal Shelter is located in Amelia County, Virginia. We are a government run facility operated by the Amelia County Animal Control.
The Ames Animal Shelter is a safe and humane place for the care of homeless, unwanted, lost, injured and many other animals, while owners are sought. At the Ames Animal Shelter we promise to love and care for the pets brought to us to the best of our abilities; we promise to make them as comfortable as possible in a difficult situation; we will work responsibly to maintain our 90%+ reclaim and adoption rate!
We are a small animal control/shelter facility overseen by the Angleton Police Department.
The Animal Control Division of the Odessa Police Department works to safeguard our citizens. Our services include zoonotic disease prevention, animal bite investigation, education on responsible pet ownership, animal adoption and caring for stray and unwanted animals.
It is the mission of Santa Cruz County Animal Care & Control to serve and provide all people within our jurisdiction with the highest level of animal services. We are committed to the protection of our citizens and animals by enforcement of state and local laws. Additionally we are dedicated to our personnel by providing continuous training to better serve our community and protect its animals.
Animal Control of Dickson TN does not have an adoption program. Last Chance Pet Rescue LLC is a private rescue. If someone wants to adopt an animal, animal control will release it to Last Chance and we will perform the adoption/spay/neuter, vaccs.
A public service offered to citizens that provides animal control under The City of Winnipeg Act for issues such as neighborhood disputes regarding the behavior of someone’s pet, animal bites/attacks, stray dogs, illegal animals, wildlife, concerns, quarantine, impoundment of stray/unwanted animals, disposition of unclaimed/unwanted animals, injured animals, after hours emergency response, enforcement of related bylaws, general inquiries, etc.
We are Anne Arundel County Animal Control we provide enforcement of laws pertaining to animals in Anne Arundel County, we provide adoption and redemption services for animals, we are an open admission shelter for Anne Arundel County residents.
The Fairmont Veterinary Clinic (FVC) had its beginning in 1959 when Dr. Dave Johnson (MN ?59), just out of college, started a veterinary practice in Welcome, MN. Two years later, Dr. Ralph Johnson (MN ?61) graduated and started working for Fairmont veterinarian Dr. R. Rieke. Ralph worked for the Rieke Veterinary Clinic from 1961 to 1964. In 1964, he went to Benson, MN for one year but came back to the area in 1965 and started his own practice in Swea City, IA. About 1964, Dr. Fitch, another veterinarian from Fairmont, was killed in a car accident. Dr. Dave Johnson purchased Dr. Fitch?s Fairmont practice. Dave hired Dr. C. Kent Kislingbury (ISU ?64), a new vet graduate, to help run his newly expanded area of practice and the main clinic was moved to Fairmont. By 1968, Dave, Kent, and Ralph?s practices were all expanding and prospering. The three developed a strong relationship by helping each other out when needed and in 1968 the two practices merged. At the time of the merger in 1968, Dr. Dan Skow (ISU ?68) was hired. Dan moved to Welcome and took over the work in that area. Dave moved to join Kent in Fairmont and to work primarily in the Fairmont area with Ralph still working the Iowa side of the practice. The first Fairmont Veterinary Clinic was located where John Korsmo State Farm Insurance is now located (east of Five Lakes Centre). By 1973 there were six veterinarians working in the practice and a new clinic was built. This building is the current Chain of Lakes Pet Hospital owned and operated by Dr. Dennis Katzer. (ISU ?84). Camalot was formed in 1987 and was the first “user group owned” PIC multiplier ever built and served as an example for future user groups across North America. FVC provided the book keeping and financial services for this group. Veterinary technician Barry Hilgendorf was responsible for this management which eventually became Preferred Capital Management. PCM was managed under Barry?s guidance until August 2014. Today, Brian Roggow is the CEO which manages swine farms in several different states. In 1990, the first PigCHAMP Bureau was created within the FVC. This allows clients to have accurate swine data for decision making purposes. In 2008 the data system went on-line and producers have access to records 24 hours a day. Over 75,000 sows are currently tracked by the Bureau and it continues to grow. By 1990, the Clinic, along with Omega Nutrition, had outgrown the 1973 facility so the Midwest Sports building/property was purchased for the Omega warehouse/offices. The present FVC building was built in 1990 on the land to the south of the warehouse and the Clinic moved into it in February of 1991. At that time, Dr. Dennis Katzer took over the companion animal portion of the practice. In 1994, Fairmont Artificial Breeders (FAB) was formed and was owned by a network of around 40+ investors. Veterinary technician Doug Faber was manager at the beginning and continues to do so. This was the first user group Boar Stud in North America. The year 1995 brought more changes to the veterinary practice. The office in Swea City closed and all operations were moved to Fairmont. In addition, the practice was limited to serving the swine and beef industries. Omega Nutrition outgrew its facility and in 2000 moved to the former John Deere building in the industrial park on the west side of Fairmont. In 2004, Omega Nutrition was sold to a group known as Devenish Nutrition. Today, there are nine full time veterinarians serving the swine and beef industries, each with their own strengths and areas of expertise. Together, with the assistance of an excellent staff, the Fairmont team consults in several states fulfilling a broad array of needs for their clientele. In addition to consulting and traditional medicine, the team does a great deal of research and development both at the Clinic as well as partnering with other companies involved in agriculture. The Fairmont area is fortunate to have livestock producers who are innovative, ambitious and are willing to try the latest products, equipment, and management techniques to keep them on the cutting edge of industry productivity, efficiency, and profitability. Implementing new ideas and embracing change and the opportunities changes bring, has allowed FVC and its clients to stay competitive and profitable.
Hampton Inn Fairmont welcomes a maximum of two pets, of any size, for an additional $25 per stay.
Comfort Inn Fairmont welcomes multiple pets, of any size, for an additional $25 per stay. All rooms are pet friendly.
The Super 8 Sheldon allows up to two dogs of any size per guest room for an additional fee of $10 per pet per night.
Holiday Inn Express Suites Sheldon allows up to two dogs of any size per guest room for an additional fee of $25 per night.
Midwest Global Motel allows up to two well-behaved dogs (25 lbs or less) per guest room for an additional fee of $12 per pet per night.
Super 8 Motel St. James allows pets of any size for a fee of $10 per pet per night.
Americinn Algona allows up to two small dogs or one large dog of any size in 2 select guest rooms for no additional fee.
Super 8 Algona IA welcomes a maximum of two pets, of any size, per select guest room for an additional $10 per pet, per night. Pet friendly rooms are limited; there are only TWO (2) pet …
