The Regina Humane Society (RHS) says it’s in crisis mode due to the large number of dogs currently in its care and may be forced to make “heartbreaking decisions.”
Intake has increased and adoption rates have slowed while placement options with partner agencies have been exhausted, the humane society said in a news release.
“The situation is now dire. Without immediate support from the community, the RHS will be forced to make heartbreaking decisions that no animal welfare organization ever wants to face,” the release read.
“While every effort is made to find homes for these dogs, the society needs the public’s support and action now to alleviate the crisis.”
RHS says to make adoption easier – fees for puppies have been reduced to $75 and $25 for adult dogs.
All dog adoptions include spay/neuter surgery, vaccinations, tattoo, microchip and a post-adoption exam by a veterinarian, RHS said.
The Regina Humane Society said it will also be extending its adoption hours on April 28 from noon until 4:30 p.m. with the goal to give people extra time to meet puppies and dogs that are up for adoption.
All pets can be seen on RHS’s website.
