San Antonio Pets Alive is waiving adoption fees for dogs and puppies this weekend as the shelter tries to clear out kennels.
The nonprofit says between Friday, Aug. 25 and Sunday, Aug. 27, adoptions will be free at any San Antonio Pets Alive location. A news release states that it has 850 animals, the most over the past two years.
”Sadly, number of animals at-risk in need of SAPA!’s care hasn’t slowed down either,” the release states. “We need help clearing out kennels and freeing up foster homes so that we can help those cats and dogs that are at-risk.” Dogs and puppies adopted from SAPA will go home spayed or neutered, with vaccinations, flea and tick prevention, a microchip and heartworm testing/treatment.Petco Love Adoption Center, 6001 NW Loop 410Rescue Center at Animal Care Services 4710 Highway 151.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
San Antonio sees sharp rise in COVID-19 cases alongside school reopening: How to stay prepared and safeSAN ANTONIO - COVID-19 cases are on the rise here in San Antonio as schools are just getting back into session.According to the City of San San Antonio, report
Read more »
Fotoseptiembre celebrates the medium of photography in and around San AntonioPhotography exhibitions will be presented in the Alamo City, the Hill Country and online throughout the month of September.
Read more »
San Antonio taproom The Dooryard closing for 'well-deserved hiatus'The business' owners didn’t elaborate on future plans or how long a hiatus they plan to take.
Read more »
Live Music in San Antonio This Week: Weathers, Matute, Mad Caddies and moreSA-based Ston the Band will also headline a stacked local bill.
Read more »
San Antonio's Muertos Fest returning in October with a larger footprintThe Oct. 29-30 event will feature more than 50 performances by bands, poets and dancers.
Read more »
San Antonio COVID-19 cases are rising, but there's no need to panic, expert says'The majority of the people around the world have some baseline immunity,' a University Health infectious disease physician explained.
Read more »