Adopt Me!

PetBttnSmall Up

Happenings

Adopt A Cat Day-Saturdays 11:30-2:30 **** See our VIPP Video!

Our VIPP shelter is open for adoptions every Saturday from 11:30 - 2:30 Please come on by and meet our sweet cats, hang out and get to know how great they are.

To View the VIPP VIDEO that was shown at the FUR BALL in 2011 click here http://vimeo.com/34170899
FIND US AND "LIKE" US ON FACEBOOK TOO.

continue

FEB is FIX-A-CAT MONTH! and MARCH IS FIX A DOG MONTH!

Vashon Island Pet Protectors and Fair Isle Animal Clinic have teamed up to offer LOW COST CAT SPAYS and NEUTERS during the month of February. The cost of a spay is $25, a neuter $15. Please call Fair Isle Animal Clinic to make an appointment-463-3607.

AND for all you dog owners, VIPP now offers SPAY & NEUTER deals for you! Check this out for the details It's the right thing to do!!

continue

Click To View All Happenings


Before a Disaster

Make plans for your animals too

A. Set up a Buddy System

Set up a neighborhood buddy system in case you are not home when a disaster occurs. Let your neighbors know where your animals are likely to be and where you keep their leashes and crates. Get the same information from your neighbors for their pets. Decide on a place to meet in case you have to evacuate each other's pets. Exchange names of veterinarians and leave permission on file at vet's office to treat your pet in case of injury if you are unavailable.

B. Transporting animals

Have enough carriers (not cardboard) for all the pets in your house.
Disaster supplies can be stored in the carriers. Do NOT transport a pet loose in your car. Be sure your pet has identification on its collar! Do NOT leave your pet behind if you have to evacuate unless absolutely necessary. If you do have to leave a pet behind, leave food and water for 5 days in a safe place. Make sure they have an escape route if you leave them in the house: an exit in case of fire or a high place above any potential flooding. Do not chain them or leave in a kennel if fire or flood is likely. Evacuate your pets as soon as you can!

C. Temporary housing

Check animal shelters in your area and find out if they have a plan for housing pets in case of a disaster. Establish several alternative locations where you can take your pet if you have to evacuate: vet clinics, family, friends, rescue groups, boarding kennels. etc.
Be sure your pet has identification - including the number where you may be reached if you are not at home. Leave clothing with your scent on it with your pet if you have to leave it in a crate or a new location.

D. Vacation plans

If your pets stay at home, be sure the person caring for them is aware of your disaster plans and where all the crate, kits, leashes, etc. are kept.Leave them your itinerary and how you can be reached should a disaster occur (Car make and license and route of travel are helpful.)
Authorize your petsitter to get medical care for your pets if necessary.