Pet Resource Center
Getting help for your pet
Regardless of your dog or cat's behavior, we offer several free options to help!
Our team of behavior specialists provides enrichment, daily training, and when necessary, additional behavior support to pets in our shelters so that they become the best possible candidates for adoption.
Other resources
Schedule a Behavior Help Line appointment:
helpline for a dog helpline for a cat Other Resource links Have General Questions?See our FAQ
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Pet overpopulation is a serious problem. It costs the lives of millions of pets and costs communities millions of dollars a year. Nationwide, the number of pets entering animal shelters is estimated to be 6 to 8 million. Only about 30 percent of dogs and 2 – 5 percent of...
Have you recently had your pet spayed or neutered at one of our mobile clinics? Download the post-surgery instructions here.
Subsidized Food Bank/Human Services Organizations
Many food banks and city human services organizations offer pet food, so please check your local food bank and city website for pet food assistance.
Food Bank of the...
Barking is the result of either anxiety or your dog being pre-genetically deposed to barking, like hounds. If you own a breed that is known to bark, then work on teaching your dog the "quiet" command (see below), provide plenty of outlets, and provide toys to keep them busy. Anxiety-related...