69 Michigan Shelters to Waive Pet Adoption Fees on April 29
Looking to adopt a new dog or cat? Well mark your calendar for April 29, where 69 Michigan shelters will be waiving their pet adoption fees during the Empty the Shelters Event.
On Saturday April 29, the Bissell Pet Foundation will be paying the adoption fees for dogs & cats at 69 shelters across Michigan. Those who adopt will only be responsible for licensing fees, which range from $7 – $12.
Those who adopt a pet on April 29 will also be given an AdoptBox. It includes some of the items new pet parents need such as treats & toys, cleaning products, and an ID tag and collar.
Click here to find out more, including a full list and map of all 69 Michigan shelters participating.
Brock & Lavendar are just a few of the animals currently available for adoption through the Oakland County Pet Adoption Center, one of the 69 Michigan shelters participating.
The Last Event Found Homes For 1900 Animals
This is the third Empty The Shelters event to be held in Michigan. The last event, which was held in October, helped over 1900 pets find homes. And this time around they’re hoping to break that record by finding homes for more than 2000 animals.
Saving one dog will not change the world, but surely for that one dog, the world will change forever. – Karen Davidson via Good Reads
Freddie, Noah & Hawkeye are all currently available for adoption through the Humane Society of Huron Valley, one of the 69 Michigan shelters participating on April 29.
Let’s Help These Animals Find Deserving Homes
If you know anyone in Michigan that’s been looking to add a new dog or cat to the family pass this information along. Let them know that on April 29 they can adopt their new best friend for free. Let’s spread the word and help find these deserving animals their new forever home.
Click here to find out more, including a full list and map of all 69 Michigan shelters participating.
Money can buy you a fine dog, but only love can make him wag his tail. -Kinky Friedman
they did this in nc. the shelters were empty as were many rescue groups that participated. the spca had people lined up the night b4 to get animals, there were no dogs left in the shelter by 12n and all of the cats were gone the next day. one of the local cat rescues groups had no cats left either. i think they should do this at least 2 times a yr.