To ensure they start
their new life happy and healthy, all animals adopted from the Animal
Center receive required vaccinations, de-worming, flea and tick
treatment, spaying/neutering, ear cleaning, a nail trim, and a bath.
Some animals need more extensive treatment involving a larger sum of
money. Thanks to FACF’s medical fund, animals that might
otherwise be euthanized in another facility are able to receive
treatment and be adopted into loving forever homes. For
information on how you can help, visit our support page.
FACF helps many animals every year by providing funds for diagnostic
testing, X rays, amputations, treatments, medications, and surgeries
including spaying and neutering.
Meet a few of the animals we’ve helped this year…
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Avalon required diagnostic testing and treatment for malnutrition. |

Sally received treatment for a broken leg and abrasions on her face. |

Ranger received treatment for demodectic mange. |

Dodger received treatment for tracheobronchitis. |

Rita Mae required surgery to amputate her leg. |

Zora required extensive testing for a serious heart condition. |

Volunteers bottle feed kittens, nursing them back to health.
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A volunteer assists our shelter veterinarian during “Spay Day 2008”.
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$5 pays for upper
respiratory treatment for 2 cats for 21 days.
$25 pays for 30 days of flea treatment for 25 cats.
$50 pays for an eye or ear surgery for one dog or cat.
$200 will pay to cure one large dog of heartworm.
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If you would like to help
provide for the health and medical needs of the animals at the Animal
Center, please visit the support
page.
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