1-25 of 118
Provides shelter, food, and veterinarian care to stray cats and dogs in Charles City and place them in adoptive homes.
Licensing of animals.

Lost and found reporting.

Investigates bites and attacks caused by aggressive animals, rabies, cruelty and neglect reports.

Picks up stray, injured, dead and unlicensed animals, as well as wildlife removal and assistance.

Spaying/neutering grant is limited to City of Lincoln residents with an income of 185% below poverty.

Educational programs.
Domestic animal services including adoption and city animal control.
Offers spay/neuter assistance to owners who qualify in the Des Moines metro to help reduce unwanted litters and address the problem of pet overpopulation.

An organization working to reduce the cat population in Central Illinois using the Trap/Neuter/Return (TNR) method. Services include:

- Spay/neuter trapped cats with the assistance of the participating veterinarians, which are then returned to their original area to be released.

- Vaccinate for rabies and distemper.

- Lend traps.

- Offer advice to caretakers (colony managers) on the feral cat colony maintenance.

- Require caretakers (colony managers) to register with the SFF to request assistance with the TNR.

Low cost spay/neuter services for indoor and outdoor cats are also offered.

Does not:

- Remove or relocate cats.

- Accept or adopt cats.

Categories

Domestic Animal Services
Provides care of stray and abused animals, adoption of animals, Licensing and permits, emergency housing, disaster response, neglect and cruelty investigation, stray animal pick up and a food bank.

Services include:

- Animal Cruelty investigations on animals residing within the city limits of Aurora.

- Barking dog complaints.

- Investigation of animal bites.

- Provide pet adoptions of pets housed at the facility.

- Removal of road killed animals from the streets of Aurora.

- Removal of stray cats or dogs within city limits.

- Talks to groups about being safe around animals, responsible pet ownership and proper pet care.

Provides an Animal Welfare Intervention Coordinator to assist law enforcement agencies throughout the state. If there is an animal welfare concern outside of the city limits of Des Moines, citizens are encouraged to contact local law enforcement in their community to report first. Citizens can then email or call Animal Welfare Intervention Coordinator for more information and follow up.

Provides many animal services to the county. Animal Control involves the humane capture of loose animals and enforcement of state and county laws pertaining to animals.

Provides a safe haven for those animals who no longer have homes such as those that are strays, runaways, and those seized due to inhumane treatment or cruelty investigations.

Provides the necessary veterinary treatments and social interactions to get them on their way to getting a new owner.

Animal control officers protect the domestic animal population from abuse, neglect, and other health risks. Officers work to ensure the human population is protected from disease and injury associated with pets, strays, and wild animals.
Responds to calls and aids in the rescuing of abandoned, sick or injured or stray animals.
Provides temporary care for the pets of families or individuals experiencing a crisis due to domestic violence, hospitalization, medical treatment, military leave, natural disaster, or housing issues.

The program serves as a safety net when there are no other options for the pets to be cared for, thus ensuring the safety of the family and their pet. Help includes fosters, short-term care, veterinary care and exams, and food. Also provide vaccinations, microchips, and other pet-care resources to enhance well-being and stability once everyone is reunited.

The Crisis Care program works in collaboration with both the family/individual and community service providers to create a safe and appropriate care plan for reunification. By providing these temporary resources, the Crisis Care program prevents pet owners from being permanently separated from their pets and reduces further heartache during an already stressful time.
Requires residents with dogs and cats 6 months of age or older to have a pet license. Annual pet licenses may be obtained at (515) 223-6220 or www.westpet.org.
A self-choice or drive-through pantry. After becoming registered, neighbors can choose from canned and dry goods, bread, meat, dairy and fresh produce based on availability. Neighbors may also choose to drive-through and receive prepackaged food.

Provides inoculation of dogs/cats against rabies and issuing inoculation tags for each dog/cat owned and or housed within the county, handling calls for service concerning all animal bites, animal welfare, and problems relating to invasive dogs/cats throughout the county, and handling stray dogs/cats in the unincorporated part of the county.

Offers guidance for pet parents who need help with their pet's behavior. Owners can call the Cat Behavior or Dog Behavior helplines to speak with one of the behavior specialists. Can also offer assistance with other species.

City government offices.

Animal control.

Categories

Domestic Animal Services
City Government Departments/Offices

Provides animal control services throughout the county.

Provides no-kill shelter for dogs and cats, provides temporary shelter and care to homeless/lost animals, educates the public on proper care of animals, and promotes neuter and spay programs.
Offers a special needs, no-kill animal shelter that rescues cats and dogs that are injured, handicapped, have a serious medical condition, abused, pregnant and nursing moms, or orphans that require bottle feeding. All animals are rehabilitated and then put up for adoption.
Offers animal licensing through the City Hall office. Also offers animal control through the Windsor Heights Police Department. They are responsible for enforcing various city ordinances regarding animals, including the leash law, vaccination and licensing requirements, the cruelty ordinance, declarations of viciousness and checking on neglected or abused animals.
Animal welfare services, including animal shelter, adoption program for homeless animals, advocacy for enforcement of county ordinances through the Lancaster County Sheriff's Department, pet therapy programs, development of legislation and ordinances, cremation, euthanasia, presentations to community groups, volunteer and education programs.
Offers a low-cost clinic offering spay and neuter services to pet owners with a financial hardship that prevents them from altering their animal.

Animal shelter and adoption, microchipping for the community, and cremations.

Educational programs.

Licensing.

Seeks to assist all animals in need through a variety of programs including: adoptions, spay and neuter, community outreach, and humane education.