Community Corner
Woman With Life-Threatening Illness Gives Up Cat for Adoption
"Baby," a 4-year-old tuxedo cat, is available at Five Acres Animal Shelter.
Five Acres Animal Shelter: Baby is about a 4-year-old gray and white tuxedo cat. Her owner has a life threatening illness and she had to seek help with rehoming Baby. The shelter was able to help this woman with a very hard decision. In the process of doing a blood test they found Baby was FIV positive. She is an adorable loving cat that needs a quiet home to call her own again. Baby has the biggest purr motor when you pet her. If you can help Baby by giving her the kind of loving home she is so deserving of, stop by the shelter to meet her.
Five Acres Animal Shelter is a 501c3 nonprofit organization located in St. Charles. Our mission is to end pet homelessness, promote responsible pet ownership and advocate for animal welfare. We are the only no kill shelter in St. Charles County and rely completely on private support. We rescue and find homes for hundreds of dogs and cats every year. In addition to our adoption program, we have a humane education program and Animeals pet food pantry for low income pet owners. To learn more about our shelter visit www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org and follow us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/pages/Five-Acres-Animal-Shelter/214975568526615
Heartland Humane Society: Daphne is a 3-year-old Australian Shepherd Mix, who weighs about 40 pounds. She was in terrible shape when she was found in someone's yard. She was covered in chemical burns, of an unknown cause. Her wounds have now healed and her coat is growing back ot cover her scars. She's ready for a new family. She's playful and active. She's fully vaccinated, and spayed. Her number is 7418.
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The Heartland Humane Society is a 501(c)3 non-profit group of dedicated foster homes that gives abandoned, abused, and unwanted animals another chance for loving, permanent homes through our adoption program, following the no-kill philosophy. We reduce pet overpopulation in our community through collaboration with veterinarians, animal welfare organizations, and supportive individuals and organizations by providing affordable spay/neuter procedures and humane education. Heartland Humane Society of Missouri is funded by adoption fees, donations, fundraising events, grants and tributes.
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