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Recent Pet News, Tips & Info...
Tosa Ken Tosa Ken
Tosa Ken
Alternative Names: Tosa, Tosa inu
Country of Origin: Japan
History: The Tosa Ken was only developed after Commodore Perry traveled to Japan in 1854, opening trade between Japan
The Estrela Mountain Dog The Estrela Mountain Dog
Estrela Mountain Dog
Alternative Names: cao da Serra da Estrela, Portuguese mountain dog
Country of Origin: Portugal
History: The Estrela mountain dog is an ancient breed, reputed to be the oldest breed of the Iberan Peninsula. It was
The Entlebucher The Entlebucher
Entlebucher
Alternative Names: Entlebuch mountain dog, Entlebucher cattle dog, Entlebucher sennenhund
Country of Origin: Switzerland
History: The Entlebucher is the smallest of four Swiss dogs developed from a cross of Roman mastiffs and local Swiss
The Dogue de Bordeaux The Dogue de Bordeaux
Dogue de Bordeaux
Alternative Names: French Mastiff
Country of Origin: France
History: This ancient breed was developed from Roman mastiffs. The dogue de Bordeaux is one of France’s oldest
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Animal Shelter details for Clay County Humane Society Please visit Clay County Humane Society and adopt a homeless pet
You have reached the shelter page for Clay County Humane Society. Clay County Humane Society is located in orange park, Florida. If you have information to add or update for Clay County Humane Society, please click here and let us know.
Clay County Humane Society
P.O. Box 65879
orange park, Florida 32065
Phone: 904-276-7729
Fax: 904-276-4236
Email: cchs@clayhumane.org
Website: www.clayhumane.org/
The purpose of the Clay County Humane Society is "the prevention of cruelty to animals, the relief of suffering among animals, and the extension of humane education."
The Clay County Humane Society is a private non-profit animal welfare organization, which was established in 1978. Initially our service to the community was the operation of a small shelter for abandoned dogs and cats, which provided veterinary care, sterilization, and adoption into suitable homes. During that time we operated the shelter, the proliferation of unwanted dogs and cats ultimately resulted in a euthanasia rate at the County’s Animal Control facility of approximately 10,000 animals per year. It became obvious that while our shelter work was worth while, a more aggressive approach to the pet overpopulation problem was needed.
The Humane Society responded by opening the area's first non-profit animal clinic where Spay/Neuter surgery and other basic veterinary care was offered at substantially reduced rates. We also began to expand our education programs and encourage people to take advantage of the low rates to have their pets neutered.
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Below is a map for Clay County Humane Society, please call for specific directions.
***Note: PO Boxes will not show correctly on the map below.
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Animal Shelter Facts
Did you know that eight in ten owned cats are spayed or neutered?
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