Miami Animal Alliance shared Kelley French Prichard's post.Please share if you have friends in the tn areaKelley French Prichard added 4 new photos.Our transporter had a terrible wreck last night/early this morning. While firemen were pulling dogs out, our little Cissy escaped. She is 2...5lbs, border collie mix. She is incredibly sweet but I'm sure she is terrified right now. She's been spotted several times near the site of the wreck but no one could catch her. I'm on my way there now but it is a 6 hr drive. Anyone near Roma, TN please be on the lookout! Any sightings pls text me the location and time of sighting 501-303-8185. Prayers for her safety greatly appreciated. Lydia Hickman Grier Terry Davis Nikki Chastain Diana Johnson +myConnections: Engage your community - connect to news, events and information you care about.    Submit Your Own Review * based on the No-Kill Equation by Nathan Winograd and the No Kill Advocacy CenterSearch and see photos of adoptable pets in the Aurora, Colorado area

Our Featured Aurora, CO Partner: Miami animal alliance inc - Colorado Chapter We are a group of professional people that realized there was a great need to rescue animals from local pounds and rural areas. We are a small no-kill shelter and rescue, our goal is to prevent future unwanted pets, by offering a low-cost spay-neuter service, a spay-neuter lottery and by transporting spayed and neuter dogs to northern cities. Garden Furniture Cyprus We are a Foster based rescue in NE Oklahoma, all our pets are fostered with families in private homes. Protect This Yard T-ShirtsAll our pets are Vet checked, spayed or neutered and will have certificate to travel. Prom Dress Online Hong KongThey will have age appropriate vaccinations they will be micro-chipped and preventive worm treatment.

If over 6 months they will be tested for heart-worms.Our adoption fee is $175 for puppies and $125 for over 6 months dogs for most petsSearch and see photos of adoptable pets in the Oklahoma City, Oklahoma area Our Featured Oklahoma City, OK Partner: Pet Adoption and Welfare Services of Oklahoma Adopting a new pet for your home is a big decision and should not be entered into without proper consideration of your lifestyle and the needs of the pet. We are open to all lifestyles and believe responsible pet owners are a very diverse group of people.PAWS will send an electronic Adoption Request form to potential adopters who contact us via e-mail about adopting. This information helps our Adoption Counselors understand the needs and desires of the adopter in an effort to make the best possible match of new family to new feline.All our adopters to sign a PAWS-OK Adoption contract that covers a variety of issues related to the adoption, maintenance and relinquishment of the pet if needed.

PAWS-OK strongly discourages the declawing of any cat. We understand that in some instances a declawed cat is the only option and in these cases we work closely with the adopter to find them a suitable declawed cat (there are many looking for homes) that fits their needs thus saving the adopter the expense of a declaw surgery and the cat the pain of a declaw surgery.Adoption fees are generally $70 but can vary depending on the age, health and special needs of the cat. PAWS will attempt to make a follow-up contact with all adopters a few weeks post adoption to make sure that the new cat is settling in and that the adopter is happy with their new family member. If the cat is not working out, PAWS will take it back into our adoption program and within a predetermined timeframe, exchange the cat for another one in our program if the adopter so desires.The vast majority of our PAWS cats are suitable as house cats / family members only. Our adult cats have been house pets all their lives and the kittens we have are fostered in family homes and socialized as house pets.

Most are dog friendly and wouldn't recognize a potential outside threat if it announced itself. However, we occasionally have cats who would make fine barn cats for rodent control, and would be happy to speak to anyone interested in obtaining one of these. All our cats (house or barn) are spayed or neutered and updated on their vaccinations before placement. Domestic Violence Help in Miami, OK Hotline hours of operation 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Receive new and helpful articles weekly. Legal and Financial Assistance Services (10) Assistance with orders of protection Court/legal assistance by attorney Attorney referral for protection orders Attorney referral for criminal cases Attorney referral for family court Counseling for friends and family Sexual violence support groups Child care during support groups Safety planning for children Community Educational Services (2) Adult Male (victim of domestic violence) Adult Male (victim of sexual assault)

About Community Crisis Center Maximum Length of Stay (days) Provide services to survivors of Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault and Stalking in Ottawa, Delaware and Craig Counties. Delaware County Office (Jay) 918-253-3939, Craig County Office (Vinita) 918-256-1945, Ottawa County Office (Miami) 918-540-2275. The mission of the Community Crisis Center is to end domestic violence, sexual assault and stalking through client services, community collaboration and public awareness. Ask Amanda: My Friend Is in Denial Teens: How to Talk to Your Parents About Dating… The One Truth to KnowMIAMI (CBSMiami) – Miami-Dade County Commissioners, on Tuesday, voted to approve The Pets’ Trust, a popular citizen initiative that could save the lives of thousands of unwanted pets. The commission approved the $20 million funding package for the Animal Services Department which will underwrite high-volume spay/neuter clinics in parts of the county where veterinary care is hard to find or too expensive for residents, and help the county fulfill the “no-kill’’ objective it set last year.

Each year, approximately 37,000 canines and felines make their way to the Miami-Dade Animal Shelter, and about one-third don’t make it out alive. Approval means that Mayor Carlos Gimenez can build funding for the trust into his upcoming budget, based on a $10-per-$100,000 property tax assessment that voters overwhelmingly supported in a straw ballot last November. The average property owner will pay $20 a year starting in November. Residents who don’t own property will not have to pay anything. The goal of the county is to reduce the number of animals euthanized to no more than 10-percent of those that come through the facility. The 10-percent would be animals deemed too old, sick or mean to salvage. Broward County has strived to reduce the number of animals it kills, but still nearly half don’t make it out alive. Broward, unlike Miami-Dade, hasn’t funded the attempt at no kill. The Miami-Dade effort will include a multi-pronged approach: Free and low cost spaying and neutering services.