Voice of OC (https://voiceofoc.org/tag/orange-county-animal-care/)
OC Animal Care is a municipal open admission county shelter. Sharon Logan, founder of Paw Protectors Rescue questions whether the new shelter management is trying to change that in a quick attempt to get to No Kill Status as soon as possible.
Rose Tingle, along with her colleagues, has spent years trying to improve the Orange County animal shelter. Their work is paying off and Rose provides a progress report.
The Los Angeles Police Department reported Thursday a pit bull adopted from the OC Animal Care shelter was not sexually abused and the cause of death still is being investigated.
Dr. Saskia Boisot spotlights the Sharon Logan versus Orange County Animal Care lawsuit in a three part series updating where things stand today. Part 3 examines what has been done during the monitoring period and where the lawsuit stands today.
Dr. Saskia Boisot spotlights the Sharon Logan versus Orange County Animal Care lawsuit in a three part series updating where things stand today. Part 2 focuses on the court ordered Settlement Agreement regarding monitoring of animal deaths at the shelter.
Dr. Saskia Boisot spotlights the Sharon Logan versus Orange County Animal Care lawsuit in a three part series updating where things stand today. Part 1 outlines the background leading up to the lawsuit.
Dr. Saskia Boisot believes that animals entrusted to the care at the county animal shelter deserve better treatment. Boisot spotlights continuing challenges at the County Shelter and calls on county supervisors to adopt a “no-kill” approach.
City Council members Tuesday approved a $218-million budget for the 2016-17 fiscal year that includes millions in new spending even though the city’s projected revenues are expected to fall more than $4 million short of its expenses.
Turned off by a steep increase in their contract with the county, the Garden Grove City Council voted Tuesday to instead sign a deal with the local Humane Society.
The panel issued a scathing report, saying the county’s leadership has allowed the 74-year-old structure to fall into a state of “utter disrepair,” with the health of animals and people being put at risk.