SEAACA’s goal is to continue to work toward solutions and resolutions to increase placement and owner-pet retention.

Below you will find resources for all things related to pet care, including help with pet rehoming and ways to prevent unnecessary pet surrender, spay/neuter information, assistance with behavior and training, and veterinary care.

 

Pet Rehoming Resources:

• Home to Home
• Get Your Pet
• Adopt-A-Pet
• Kitten Lady
• Maddie's Fund

 

Spay and Neuter Resources:

• CAMP (310) 574-5555
• Golden State Humane Society (562) 423-8406
• The Lucy Pet Foundation (855) 499-5829
• Pet Assistance Foundation (877) 772-9738
• Stray Paws Animal Haven (424) 350-8113 (South El Monte Residents Only)
• City of Norwalk - Cat Spay & Neuter Program (Norwalk Residents Only)
• ASPCA (844) 692-7722 (Bell Gardens Residents Only)
  
• Alley Cat Allies
• Fix'NFidos
• SEAACA's Big Meow Program
• SEAACA’s Big Woof Program
• City of Bell Gardens - Cat Spay & Neuter Program (562) 928-2000 (Bell Gardens Residents Only)

 

Behavior and Training Resources:

• Best Friends - Pet Care
• GoodPup - Dog Training
• Alley Cat - How To Live With Cats In Your Neighborhood
• Best Friends - Bottle Feeding Kittens

Additional Resources:

• Theresa's Fund & Domestic Shelters
• Housing Equity & Advocacy Resource Team (HEART L.A.)
• Pet Help Finder
• Weekly Pet Pantries (Michelson Found Animals Better Neighbor Project)

 

Preventing unwanted litters before access to spAY & 

NEUTER

Due to industry wide veterinarian shortages, obtaining spay/neuter services for your pet may be difficult. Until you are able to have your pet spayed/neutered, below are some tips to preventing mating and unwanted pregnancy/litters:

• Implement the use of wraps and diapers to prevent reproductive contact. There is an array of options for both male and females including those that are washable.

• Keep male and female pets of the same species separate, especially when you are not around to monitor their interactions. This includes animals that are genetically related such as a mother and one of her offspring or a brother and sister. Although the animals may be from the same bloodline, it does not mean that they are unable to reproduce. Furthermore, inbred offspring are more likely to have hereditary abnormalities, higher mortality rates and lower growth rates.

• Do not let your pet(s) roam free in the neighborhood. Keep your pet(s) of the opposite sex away from other pets as it may result in an unwanted pregnancy/litters. 

• Both dogs and cats can reproduce multiple litters a year, so even if your female pet has offspring, it does not mean that additional litters will stop.

• Schedule your pet’s spay/neuter appointment as quickly as possible to prevent unwanted behavior and unwanted pregnancy/litters. 

 

 

 

Dog Parks in SEAACA’s Jurisdiction