Pet costs and surrenders are increasing in this country for a variety of reasons.
The main reasons are that people cannot afford the cost of caring for an animal, the high cost of living, and their current living conditions do not allow them to keep a pet.
The Nevada Humane Society does everything it can to place animals in homes with loving families, and while it can be difficult to meet demand, the shelter is able to manage it. Masu.
Without community support, the Nevada Humane Society will have a very difficult time finding new homes for these animals.
“Despite being Washoe County's official delivery facility, we receive no taxpayer funding for the services we provide to the community,” said Jerene Bryant, CEO of the Nevada Humane Society. “We have not collected any funds.”
We rely primarily on donations from the public to continue operating.
At this time, to make it easier for people to find the right pet, the shelter no longer requires an appointment for adoption and will no longer close for nap time.
The Nevada Humane Society said more than 93% of animals in shelters are successfully adopted or returned from shelters.
The shelter will be open to the public starting at 11 a.m. Open seven days a week until 6:30 p.m.
If you have questions or concerns about adoption, the Nevada Humane Society says they are always available to talk to potential new owners.
