Shelter Seeks Donations to Continue Finding Homes for Pets by - City News Group, Inc.
View Upcoming Events View Your Local Sales

Community Calendar

AUGUST
S M T W T F S
26 27 28 29 30 31 01
02 03 04 05 06 07 08
09 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31 01 02 03 04 05
View Events
Submit Events
directory

Shelter Seeks Donations to Continue Finding Homes for Pets

By ,
December 18, 2014 at 03:09pm. Views: 68

As the year comes to a close, the Redlands Animal Shelter is looking for donors who can help subsidize the rising cost of spaying and neutering animals for adoption. In 2013 the shelter found homes for 838 dogs and 442 cats. Adoptions so far in 2014 are 708 dogs and 368 cats. While space at the shelter, located at 504 N. Kansas St. is limited, the Animal Shelter – a division of the Redlands Police Department -- endeavors to find homes for every adoptable animal it takes in. “The Redlands Animal Shelter takes in hundreds of dogs and cats every year. We want to find good homes for all of them,” said Animal Control Supervisor Bill Miller. “By keeping the cost of adopting a pet reasonable, we have encouraged hundreds of adoptions. These are animals that have been taken off the streets and placed in loving homes.” In order to cut down on the number of unwanted pets, all animals adopted from the Redlands Animal Shelter are spayed or neutered before they are released to their new owners. The adoption fees paid by the new owners cover only a portion of the cost of the surgery, which can vary from $49 for a feline neuter to more than $120 to spay a large dog. In order to continue to encourage adoptions, the Redlands Animal Shelter subsidizes a portion of the adoption costs to keep fees modest for new pet owners. The fee for a dog adoption is $86, including $50 for the spay/neuter surgery and $23 for vaccinations, and $50 for cats, including $28 for the surgery and $15 for vaccinations. Senior citizens and disabled persons pay a lower fee. The shelter spends an estimated $3,000 a month or more covering the cost of the surgery beyond the fees charged. Last year, many of these costs were covered by community donations. Donations will allow the Redlands Animal Shelter to continue to find good homes for hundreds of dogs and cats each year. Your year-end donations may be tax-deductible. Contact your financial advisor for more information. For more information, or to make a donation, contact the Redlands Animal Shelter at 909-798-7644.

Related Articles

Photo Courtesy of: AI-generated by ChatGPT.

By William Cortez, Community Writer

August 6, 2026 at 12:37pm. Views: 131

A diverse team of physicians, nurses, and healthcare professionals collaborates in a modern hospital, reflecting the teamwork and dedication behind high-quality patient care and clinical excellence.

Photo Courtesy of: Dr.G (Dr. Luis S González)

By Dr.G (Dr. Luis S González), Community Writer

July 29, 2026 at 11:12am. Views: 419

Dr.G, Council Member; and Usman Malik, Co-owner of AM Market

Photo Courtesy of: AI-generated by ChatGPT.

By Stella Pierce, Community Writer

August 5, 2026 at 09:01am. Views: 402

San Bernardino urban forest, tree planting, San Bernardino parks, environmental sustainability, urban canopy, shade trees, community beautification, Inland Empire environment

Photo Courtesy of: City News Group

By Miles Thornton, Community Writer

August 4, 2026 at 08:25am. Views: 320

Bottle caps filled with miniature photos become unique magnets that turn memories into functional décor.

Photo Courtesy of: City News Group

By Celia North, Community Writer

August 4, 2026 at 08:25am. Views: 289

Light-filtered shade cloth illustrates how simple coverage can shield plants from intense summer sun and heat.

Photo Courtesy of: TME Photography by Titan Mom Elvira

By Titan Mom Elvira, Community Writer

August 5, 2026 at 09:02am. Views: 299

Grand Terrace High School Senior quarterback Jaden Montano prepares to lead the Titans into the 2026 football season. Montano is this week's Athlete Spotlight, recognized for his leadership, dedication, and success both on the field and in the classroom.

Photo Courtesy of: Carl M. Dameron

By Carl M. Dameron, Contributing Writer

August 5, 2026 at 09:02am. Views: 403

 “Brandy's story exemplifies what's possible when we look beyond the immediate crisis and focus on what truly matters, keeping families together," said Mercedes Pacheco, director of social services for the Salvation Army. 

Photo Courtesy of: the JW Vines Medical Society

By Carl M. Dameron, Contributing Writer

August 5, 2026 at 09:02am. Views: 407

The 2026 Elma Vines Summer Health Academy summer interns (L to R): Sibonginkosi “Charity” Ncube, Kindall Walsh, Nyla Criego, Kamie Taylor (Program Director), Saafir Moore-Muhammad, Thaila Jenkins and Jessica Ojukwu.

Photo Courtesy of: AI Generated by ChaGPT

By Ruby Stephenson, Community Writer

August 4, 2026 at 08:25am. Views: 313

street improvement scene with paving crews working in a San Bernardino neighborhood beneath the mountains

Photo Courtesy of: AI-generated by ChatGPT

By Stella Pierce, Community Writer

August 4, 2026 at 08:25am. Views: 331

Students arrive ready to begin a new school year as San Bernardino schools prepare to welcome thousands of learners back to campus.

Photo Courtesy of:

By William Cortez, Community Writer

August 5, 2026 at 09:02am. Views: 455

The couple exchanges wedding vows during a uniquely themed ceremony, with the ARC Josie Gonzalez as the officiant leading the service inside a rustic chapel featuring Halloween-inspired décor that reflects the couple's shared love of the season.

Photo Courtesy of: AI-generated by ChatGPT

By Stella Pierce, Community Writer

August 5, 2026 at 09:02am. Views: 355

Children laugh and explore a modern playground while parents watch nearby, highlighting the important role community parks play in keeping families active throughout the summer.

--> -->