- The Animal Shelters: UNVERIFIED
- Unverified Animal Shelters
- Washington
- Collar of Hope
Woof! Meow! One thing before you go…
Do you need to find a loving home for your pet?
Shelters are often inundated with pet surrenders, and do not want to provide a simple outlet that takes away the obligation of responsible pet ownership. Therefore, they would prefer that people try hard to find a solution before resorting to surrendering their pet to a shelter. If you must find a new home for a pet, please try posting to our adoption portal before placing the burden on the shelter. Direct adoptions work well and allow everyone to share in the accountability of their community!
Collar of Hope
Ollala, Washington
Visit Collar of Hope >> https://www.collarofhope.org/info/ (report broken link)
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Collar of Hope >>
https://www.collarofhope.org/info/
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Washington NoKill Directory
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IMPORTANT NOTE:
Organizations listed in this directory are not no-kill shelters. For a list of NoKill Animal Shelters visit ourNoKill Directory
Write Us:
Collar of Hope
PO Box 518
Olalla, WA 98359-0518
Call Us:
(253) 466-4634
Email Us:
[email protected]
Additional Contact Info:
You can contact the board members directly at the following email addresses:
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
If you have questions you can email: [email protected]
Collar of Hope is a 501c3 all volunteer, all breed, home, rescue group.
WE HAVE NO FACILITY TO VISIT.
We are committed to helping homeless dogs find their way into permanent loving homes as a valued member of the family.
We are not trainers, behaviorist or veterinarians. We provide all basic health care, grooming needs and a safe place for the dog until a good viable match for the dog comes along. All rescue dogs will take some work, some more and some less depending on the age and background of the dog. 99% of our dogs come from shelters as strays so we have no history on them. We learn as much as we can about them while they're in our care in their foster home.
In addition to all of the important aspects of rescue, foster, and adoption... we believe strongly in proper vaccination protocol to help minimize the unfortunate and very preventable occurrences of parvo and distemper in-particular in our communities. Puppies NEED a series of at least 3 vaccines to be protected! They should never go to dog traffic areas until they've completed the whole vaccine series plus a week. A little time for the prevention of such horrific diseases is more than worth the wait for a wonderful lifetime with your new puppy.
Another important topic for us is greater public awareness about animal rescues and the availability of rescued animals of all types. We feel that this is an important step in helping to control and reduce the demand of the heartbreaking Puppy Mill situations and irresponsible breeders that are so callous to the plight of homeless dogs and other animals resulting in so many unnecessary deaths every day. Each year about 5 million dogs in this country are euthanized and they are not just the mean, old, ugly or certain breeds of dogs either! Purebred dogs, Mama's and their whole litter of puppies, the fluffies and scruffies as well as the rest are all victims of shelter euthanasia. Some areas are just awful while others are doing great work to prevent this from happening to healthy adoptable dogs. Shelter management and the surrounding community have a lot to do with the differences between a high euthanasia rate or a no/low kill policy Yesterday this country killed 17,000 dogs, today this country will kill 17,000 dogs and tomorrow 17,000 dogs will be killed. The future numbers are up to all of us!
Collar of Hope
PO Box 518
Olalla, WA 98359-0518
Call Us:
(253) 466-4634
Email Us:
[email protected]
Additional Contact Info:
You can contact the board members directly at the following email addresses:
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
If you have questions you can email: [email protected]
Collar of Hope is a 501c3 all volunteer, all breed, home, rescue group.
WE HAVE NO FACILITY TO VISIT.
We are committed to helping homeless dogs find their way into permanent loving homes as a valued member of the family.
We are not trainers, behaviorist or veterinarians. We provide all basic health care, grooming needs and a safe place for the dog until a good viable match for the dog comes along. All rescue dogs will take some work, some more and some less depending on the age and background of the dog. 99% of our dogs come from shelters as strays so we have no history on them. We learn as much as we can about them while they're in our care in their foster home.
In addition to all of the important aspects of rescue, foster, and adoption... we believe strongly in proper vaccination protocol to help minimize the unfortunate and very preventable occurrences of parvo and distemper in-particular in our communities. Puppies NEED a series of at least 3 vaccines to be protected! They should never go to dog traffic areas until they've completed the whole vaccine series plus a week. A little time for the prevention of such horrific diseases is more than worth the wait for a wonderful lifetime with your new puppy.
Another important topic for us is greater public awareness about animal rescues and the availability of rescued animals of all types. We feel that this is an important step in helping to control and reduce the demand of the heartbreaking Puppy Mill situations and irresponsible breeders that are so callous to the plight of homeless dogs and other animals resulting in so many unnecessary deaths every day. Each year about 5 million dogs in this country are euthanized and they are not just the mean, old, ugly or certain breeds of dogs either! Purebred dogs, Mama's and their whole litter of puppies, the fluffies and scruffies as well as the rest are all victims of shelter euthanasia. Some areas are just awful while others are doing great work to prevent this from happening to healthy adoptable dogs. Shelter management and the surrounding community have a lot to do with the differences between a high euthanasia rate or a no/low kill policy Yesterday this country killed 17,000 dogs, today this country will kill 17,000 dogs and tomorrow 17,000 dogs will be killed. The future numbers are up to all of us!
Do you need to find a loving home for your pet?
No-kill shelters do wonderful work, but as a result, are often inundated with pet surrenders. In the unfortunate scenario that you have to find a new home for your pet, please read through the rehoming solution and articles on this page before contacting the shelter.
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