Bella and Daisy are two dogs both owned by Silvia, 8, and her sister Nadia Hernandez, 6. The two sisters were safe along with their grandmother, Maria Barraza of Hastings but both dogs were trapped in the basement and suffered from smoke inhalation as the home burned down.

Thankfully, Bella and Daisy were rescued due to the efforts of the neighbors telling the firefighters about the dogs trapped inside and the firefighters’ brave and quick response. If the dogs didn’t survive, we would have all been crushed” said Barraza.

The dogs are now recovering and are improving every day. However, they still need medications for a full recovery. “I’m happy to see them,” Silvia, the older sister of Nadia said.

Source: Hasting Tribune

Do you own an assistance animal? Register your pet today. 

The Service Animal Registry of California invites you to have your assistance animal registered in order to designate its status. We also encourage you to take our online classes so you can be fully aware of your rights and gain more knowledge about your support animal.

Finally, we present to you our book entitled, “ASSISTANCE ANIMAL LAWS: LEARN YOUR RIGHTS REGARDING SERVICE ANIMALS, EMOTIONAL SUPPORT ANIMALS, THERAPY PETS, AND OTHER DOGS, CATS, AND ASSISTANCE ANIMALS” to provide you with a complete education on assistance animals.

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The Charlottesville-Albemarle Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (CASPCA) is going to increase the number of clinics they hold this year. Angie Gunter, the CASPCA CEO, said, “Last year brought struggles to many families. We hope that by offering low-cost health care for pets more frequently, we will be able to provide support for pet owners in our community. Our goal, as always, is to keep healthy pets in loving homes.”

Microchip and Rabies Clinics will be held on the first and third Sundays of every month while the Compassionate Care Clinics will take place on the second and fourth Sundays from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.

This is to help more pet owners access low-cost care for their animals. To avail of the services of these clinics, people need to show proof of the need for public assistance such as disability, Medicaid, SNAP, WIC, or unemployment.

These clinics are all by appointment only. People need to send an email to clinic@caspca.org or call (434) 973-5959, ext. 206 for an appointment. If you need more information on the Microchip and Rabies Clinics, click here. For more information on the Compassionate Care Clinics, click here.

Source: CBS 19 NEWS

Do you own an assistance animal? Register your pet today. 

The Service Animal Registry of California invites you to have your assistance animal registered in order to designate its status. We also encourage you to take our online classes so you can be fully aware of your rights and gain more knowledge about your support animal.

Finally, we present to you our book entitled, “ASSISTANCE ANIMAL LAWS: LEARN YOUR RIGHTS REGARDING SERVICE ANIMALS, EMOTIONAL SUPPORT ANIMALS, THERAPY PETS, AND OTHER DOGS, CATS, AND ASSISTANCE ANIMALS” to provide you with a complete education on assistance animals.

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Start looking for the cat where it was lost or last seen. Check the back alley of the neighborhood, garbage cans, treetops, your neighbors’ area, or abandoned buildings near your residence. Don’t hesitate to check back even if you’ve gone far looking for your cat.

Spread the news on social media. Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram are good platforms to quickly let people around know that there is a cat missing. Post clear photos of your lost pet and the details on how to contact you in case they find the cat. Then, ask your friends and family members to share your post to let other people know.

Print and post flyers. Since your neighbors already know that your cat is missing, ask permission if you can post your flyers on their fence and trees. Ask permission from local restaurants and stores as well to post your lost pet’s flyer on their window.

When searching for your lost cat, look around during quiet times and in quiet areas. Your cat would usually come out of hiding early in the morning or late in the evening when the surroundings are calmer without bustling cars and people.

Source: silive.com

Do you own an assistance animal? Register your pet today. 

The Service Animal Registry of California invites you to have your assistance animal registered in order to designate its status. We also encourage you to take our online classes so you can be fully aware of your rights and gain more knowledge about your support animal.

Finally, we present to you our book entitled, “ASSISTANCE ANIMAL LAWS: LEARN YOUR RIGHTS REGARDING SERVICE ANIMALS, EMOTIONAL SUPPORT ANIMALS, THERAPY PETS, AND OTHER DOGS, CATS, AND ASSISTANCE ANIMALS” to provide you with a complete education on assistance animals.

Purchase your copy of the book by clicking the image below.

The Edinburgh Dog and Cat Home has seen a 130% increase in pet food demand because pet owners have struggled even more to feed their pets throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. Paws Pantry – the name of the foodbank service was launched back in October 2019 due to the charity seeing poverty-related issues seen on a daily basis.

“The pandemic has seen a huge increase in demand for our pet food bank. Wherever we can, we want to support pet owners to keep their pets with them in happy homes. We know first-hand just how much pet ownership can contribute to combating loneliness and supporting positive mental health in people, and pets are happiest when they are with their dedicated owners,” said Jamie Simpson, director of operations at the Edinburgh Dog and Cat Home.

Do you want to donate and help struggling pet owners feed their pets? Please visit the charity’s website by clicking here.

Source: Edinburgh EVENING News

Do you own an assistance animal? Register your pet today. 

The Service Animal Registry of California invites you to have your assistance animal registered in order to designate its status. We also encourage you to take our online classes so you can be fully aware of your rights and gain more knowledge about your support animal.

Finally, we present to you our book entitled, “ASSISTANCE ANIMAL LAWS: LEARN YOUR RIGHTS REGARDING SERVICE ANIMALS, EMOTIONAL SUPPORT ANIMALS, THERAPY PETS, AND OTHER DOGS, CATS, AND ASSISTANCE ANIMALS” to provide you with a complete education on assistance animals.

Purchase your copy of the book by clicking the image below.

Medical Mutts Service Dogs Inc. has now relocated to a larger area on the North East side of Indianapolis. This is to support their needs for growth and for the training of more service dogs due to the sudden increase in demand.

The company is a non-profit organization that dedicates itself to the training of rescued shelter dogs for diabetes alerts, seizure alerts, and psychiatric services. 6120 Allisonville Road in Indianapolis is the new training facility for Medical Mutts Service Dogs Inc.

Jennifer Cattet Ph.D. is one of the founders along with her husband Jack Topham. She said, “We knew the old location was going to be temporary as soon as we moved in. The location and timing of a local veterinarian that was retiring couldn’t have been a more perfect situation.”

If you want to know more about the services Medical Mutts Service Dogs Inc. offers, you can contact them by calling Dr. Cattet at 317-991-5400, message via email, or visit their site at medicalmutts.org

Source: BENZINGA

Do you own an assistance animal? Register your pet today. 

The Service Animal Registry of California invites you to have your assistance animal registered in order to designate its status. We also encourage you to take our online classes so you can be fully aware of your rights and gain more knowledge about your support animal.

Finally, we present to you our book entitled, “ASSISTANCE ANIMAL LAWS: LEARN YOUR RIGHTS REGARDING SERVICE ANIMALS, EMOTIONAL SUPPORT ANIMALS, THERAPY PETS, AND OTHER DOGS, CATS, AND ASSISTANCE ANIMALS” to provide you with a complete education on assistance animals.

Purchase your copy of the book by clicking the image below.

Jimmy Nicholos doesn’t need much aside from Boots, his chocolate-colored Labrador. But during New Year’s Eve, a woman came to the Start Rescue Resale Store, a Sherman Oaks thrift shop that funds pet rescue adoptions where Jimmy works.

The woman offered to groom Boots. Rene Ruston, owner of the store said that Nicholos confidently-handed Boots to the woman because apparently, she had groomed the dog once before.

This time, however, the woman drove away with Jimmy’s beloved service dog and never came back. Hours later, the woman phoned claiming that Boots ran away in a park. Which was suspicious. The dognapper kept on calling Ruston and Nicholos with changing and contradictory statements as to why Boots ran away. Then, she stopped taking Ruston’s phone calls. If you live in L.A. and have information about Boots, you can call or text (818) 522-7311 to info@lostmydoggie.com. Otherwise, be careful of handing your pets over to strangers to avoid them from being stolen from you.

Source: SPECTRUM NEWS 1

Do you own an assistance animal? Register your pet today. 

The Service Animal Registry of California invites you to have your assistance animal registered in order to designate its status. We also encourage you to take our online classes so you can be fully aware of your rights and gain more knowledge about your support animal.

Finally, we present to you our book entitled, “ASSISTANCE ANIMAL LAWS: LEARN YOUR RIGHTS REGARDING SERVICE ANIMALS, EMOTIONAL SUPPORT ANIMALS, THERAPY PETS, AND OTHER DOGS, CATS, AND ASSISTANCE ANIMALS” to provide you with a complete education on assistance animals.

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A legally blind 84-year-old man was walking his Labrador Retriever when he slipped on ice and fell into a brook. The Labrador named Samantha then went frantic barking and running around the area the owner fell into.

Lucky for the old man, a woman was living near the area in the woods. She heard the dog making a ruckus not far behind her house and immediately called the York County Sheriff’s Office to report the problem.

Upon the officers’ arrival on the scene, they found Samantha still barking trying to get their attention. The officers followed Samantha into the woods and found the dog’s owner almost frozen to death. The old man was saved thanks to his dog, the woman who called the sheriff’s office, and the officers.

Source: NATURE WORLD NEWS

Do you own an assistance animal? Register your pet today. 

The Service Animal Registry of California invites you to have your assistance animal registered in order to designate its status. We also encourage you to take our online classes so you can be fully aware of your rights and gain more knowledge about your support animal.

Finally, we present to you our book entitled, “ASSISTANCE ANIMAL LAWS: LEARN YOUR RIGHTS REGARDING SERVICE ANIMALS, EMOTIONAL SUPPORT ANIMALS, THERAPY PETS, AND OTHER DOGS, CATS, AND ASSISTANCE ANIMALS” to provide you with a complete education on assistance animals.

Purchase your copy of the book by clicking the image below.

Audi is Karen Martin’s 15-pound Schnauzer derivative. She is a registered therapy dog and a card-carrying member of Therapy Dogs International. Karen Martin, Audi’s owner said, “She (Audi) passed a TDI evaluation and embarked on a career of visiting Presbyterian Village and Baptist Rehabilitation Institute, serving as a Tail Waggin’ Tutor for kids at libraries, greeting parishioners at Pulaski Heights United Methodist Church, and showing up in the newsroom on days that are more stressful than usual.”

But due to the COVID-19 pandemic, all of these visitations have been stopped. This is due to social distancing regulations and the fear of animals being able to carry the virus from one person to another with their fur. Luckily for all of us, the CDC states that even infected pets have a low risk of transmitting the virus to humans.

Source: NORTHWEST ARKANSAS Democrat Gazette

Do you own an assistance animal? Register your pet today. 

The Service Animal Registry of California invites you to have your assistance animal registered in order to designate its status. We also encourage you to take our online classes so you can be fully aware of your rights and gain more knowledge about your support animal.

Finally, we present to you our book entitled, “ASSISTANCE ANIMAL LAWS: LEARN YOUR RIGHTS REGARDING SERVICE ANIMALS, EMOTIONAL SUPPORT ANIMALS, THERAPY PETS, AND OTHER DOGS, CATS, AND ASSISTANCE ANIMALS” to provide you with a complete education on assistance animals.

Purchase your copy of the book by clicking the image below.

Ever since the Transport Department issued a rule that officially stops recognizing emotional support animals as service animals, Major U.S. Air Carriers such as Alaska Airlines, American Airlines, Delta Air Lines, and United Airlines have announced immediate adherence to the rule as well.

This makes ESA owners pay for boarding and transport of their companion animals. Not only that but ESAs are also denied to be transported in the passenger’s cabin.

The sole exception to the rule is reserved for service animals. If the animal is trained to specifically assist a person with a disability along with documentation of being a service animal, the animal will fly for free while being able to remain in the cabin alongside its owner.

Source: abc7 NEWS

Do you own an assistance animal? Register your pet today. 

The Service Animal Registry of California invites you to have your assistance animal registered in order to designate its status. We also encourage you to take our online classes so you can be fully aware of your rights and gain more knowledge about your support animal.

Finally, we present to you our book entitled, “ASSISTANCE ANIMAL LAWS: LEARN YOUR RIGHTS REGARDING SERVICE ANIMALS, EMOTIONAL SUPPORT ANIMALS, THERAPY PETS, AND OTHER DOGS, CATS, AND ASSISTANCE ANIMALS” to provide you with a complete education on assistance animals.

Purchase your copy of the book by clicking the image below.

ASPCA (American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals) awarded a $10,000 grant to Tiny Paws Kitten Rescue in Stillwater, Oklahoma. This grant is part of their national ASPCA Relief and Recovery Initiative.

The initiative’s goal is to provide a minimum of 2 million USD of funding for animal welfare organizations that have been severely impacted by the COVID-19 crisis. Renee Huddleston, Director of the Tiny Paws Kitten Rescue, said, “This grant will help us continue our mission for saving orphaned newborn kittens.”

Tiny Paws Kitten Rescue saved more than 6,000 orphaned newborn kittens since 2004 and they have been more sought after by those looking for furry feline companions.

Source: Stillwater News Press

Do you own an assistance animal? Register your pet today. 

The Service Animal Registry of California invites you to have your assistance animal registered in order to designate its status. We also encourage you to take our online classes so you can be fully aware of your rights and gain more knowledge about your support animal.

Finally, we present to you our book entitled, “ASSISTANCE ANIMAL LAWS: LEARN YOUR RIGHTS REGARDING SERVICE ANIMALS, EMOTIONAL SUPPORT ANIMALS, THERAPY PETS, AND OTHER DOGS, CATS, AND ASSISTANCE ANIMALS” to provide you with a complete education on assistance animals.

Purchase your copy of the book by clicking the image below.