Is Santa Rosa animal Shelter a kill shelter?

Since 2019, we have changed our approach to animal sheltering to better serve our community and pets. Through this transformation, our shelter has earned no-kill shelter status and are continuing to promote positive change.

Do they put dogs down at the SPCA?

SPCA agrees that euthanasia is acceptable and necessary when an animal is suffering due to an incurable illness or injury or psychological distress, or when an animal presents a significant risk to human health and safety or the health and safety of other animals.

How do SPCA take care of animals?

SPCA stands for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. This means any animal, whether it is a dog, cat, bird, reptile, horse, cow, sheep or goat. We assist animals that come from indigent areas, who need dipping, de-worming, mange treatment and rabies vaccinations, at our kennels free of charge.

How long do SPCA keep cats?

Adult cats: keep inside for a minimum of 3-4 weeks (maybe longer for timid cats) Kittens: keep inside for a minimum of 6-8 weeks. Kittens should be supervised outside until they are old/big enough to protect themselves.

Is the Humane Society of Sonoma County in Santa Rosa?

The Humane Society of Sonoma County provides a safe, positive form of training that will help foster a healthy relationship between you and your dog.

What does Santa Rosa County animal services do?

Santa Rosa County Animal Services’ mission is to provide humane shelter and care for the approximately 3,500 lost, displaced and victimized animals who enter our doors every year. Our services protect animals and educate the community through outreach, intervention and enforcement.

Where can I adopt a dog in Santa Rosa?

Your fur-ever friend is waiting for you at Santa Rosa Animal Services! We are proud to help families adopt through our inclusive adoption program. Ready to Adopt? Find an adoption application here.

Is there animal services in Sonoma County CA?

Sonoma County Animal Services is partnering with HALTER (Horse & Livestock Team Emergency Response) Project for this year’s Ranch Readiness Day. Sonoma County Animal Services reports no additional dogs have tested positive for the parvovirus.