The animal shelter is packed and urgently needs foster homes for 30-40 dogs. Many dogs are doubled up in kennels or the shelter's offices.
The animal shelter stopped taking in animals on Monday as a precaution to help stop the spread of a possible "strep zoo" outbreak.
The Pets Of Pima Parade will travel along Tucson's historic Fourth Avenue and will be accompanied by activities, food and an adoption fair.
The event aims to highlight that Pima County is brimming with pets in need of foster homes or adoptions.
The clinic, at the Kino Sports Complex, will be hosted by the Pima Animal Care Center.
The animal shelter is looking for people willing to adopt or foster to help cut down on crowding.
The animal care center is looking for 50 people to adopt or foster pets today, to free up kennel space for the new animals.
You can pick a specific pet to write by browsing through the animals currently at the shelter.
The care center plans to serve up to 400 pets at the clinic, set for Saturday.
Throughout November, adoption fees at PACC will be waived for those who make a food donation.
The shelter is out of space and needs volunteer foster parents to take 100 large dogs today.
Pet owners will need to sign up for a virtual spot in line for the day of the event in order to get the free vaccines or microchip.
Local shelters will host activities at their respective sites all weekend that will feature giveaways, food, music and more.
Now through July 16, pets four months and older have $0 adoption fees.
PACC also has tips to help pet owners prepare for Fourth of July.
Pima Animal Care Center will host a drive-in adoption event from 7-9 p.m. Saturday in the overflow parking lot at the shelter.
Pima Animal Care Center is asking the public to help out by adopting one of the more than 50 pets that have arrived in the past week alone.
Many people want to be the hero who adopts a shelter long-hauler, but other dogs in Tucson shelters need the attention more.
Animal protection officers reported a strong odor from the home and animal waste all over the floor.
Pima Animal Care Shelter and Tucson firefighters teamed up to save the puppy from a water-filled hole.
People who hoard pets often do so out of love for the animals, and are only considered hoarders if they can't take care of them properly.
Pima Animal Care Center (PACC) is teaming with Wings of Rescue to fly at-risk pets from Tucson to other U.S. shelters and rescue partners.
For pet owners who are put off by the thought of having their loved one incinerated, Tucson aquamation offers a water-based alternative.
Holiday cocktails, foods, plants and lights are beloved traditions that can be unsafe for pets. Here are some tips to navigate the dangers.
PACC's free microchipping event is Dec. 15-22, and the shelter asks for nonperishable food or an unwrapped toy to benefit local charities.
Veterans can get their pet microchipped free on Veterans Day at the Pima Animal Care Center. Veterans can also adopt pets free this weekend.
El Jefe Cat Lounge brings Tucson no-commitment cat cuddling and meditation classes with cats. Adoptions are possible too.
With a "managed intake" of 60 owner-surrendered hens and chickens underway, PACC is offering a '5 Bucks a Cluck' chicken adoption special.
Staff at the three shelters joining in the "Tucson Shelters United" event Oct. 18-20 are hoping 600 pets will be adopted that weekend.
Tucson-based Southern Arizona Arabian Horse Association (SAAHA) brings the community competitive horse shows for new and experienced riders.
Dr. Kelly's Mobile Surgical Unit is docking at various locations in Tucson this month, providing low-cost pet services and procedures.
Pima Animal Care removed 57 cats and one dog from an animal hoarding home at S. Houghton Rd. and E. Valencia Rd. Thursday night.
Tucson was ranked No. 2 on SmartAsset's "Most-Dog Friendly Cities In America In 2019" report released Wednesday.
Four dogs with broken jaws treated yesterday at Tucson's Pima Animal Care Center clinic now need fostering.
Overcrowded Pima Animal Care Center is looking for short-term foster families for medium- and large-size dogs.
They were rescued from a home where nobody could take care of them anymore.
The Cochise County Sheriff's Office says that Rico Suave disappeared after a rollover crash on Saturday.