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  2. Sweet 'Polar Bear' Shelter Dog in Phoenix Has 3 Days to Find ...

    www.aol.com/sweet-polar-bear-shelter-dog...

    And so many people in the comments section were hoping that someone would step in and save the poor dog soon. "He was brought in at 6/19 and only has till 7/1 that is so cruel!!!

  3. Inseparable shelter dogs are adopted together - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/inseparable-shelter-dogs...

    Two dogs were adopted together from an Arizona shelter on Sunday, and their relationship is sure to make you smile. Meet Little Miss , the Chihuahua who apparently thinks Buster's back is more ...

  4. Best Friends Animal Society - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Best_Friends_Animal_Society

    Seven other organizations took in the remaining 25 dogs. The court ordered Vick to pay $928,073 in restitution for the "past, present and long-term care of all the dogs." The court allocated $5,000 for dogs deemed likely to be adopted, and $18,275 for each of the dogs that went into longer-term or lifetime sanctuary care at Best Friends. [32] [34]

  5. Petfinder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petfinder

    Petfinder operates the largest online pet adoption website serving all of North America. [2] [3] The company reports that it currently lists “more than 315,000 adoptable pets from nearly 14,000 animal shelters and rescue groups.” [2] A commercial enterprise founded in 1996, it is now owned by Nestlé Purina PetCare Company and reports that it has facilitated more than 22 million pet ...

  6. Pensacola's Phoenix Rising Rescue doing its part to find ...

    www.aol.com/pensacolas-phoenix-rising-rescue...

    Since its inception, Phoenix Rising Rescue has adopted out about 2,500 dogs, mostly pitbull mixes. Most of the dogs had been neglected and abused. Pensacola's Phoenix Rising Rescue doing its part ...

  7. No-kill shelter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No-kill_shelter

    In 2007, the live release rate of all dogs and cats in the city of San Francisco was 82%. [24] In 2010, the live release rate of all dogs and cats in San Francisco was 86%. [25] In November 2010, the city voted to table indefinitely a proposed mandate to require city animal shelters to adopt "no-kill" policies. [26]