Showing posts with label paws. Show all posts
Showing posts with label paws. Show all posts

Scammers prey on owners of lost dogs

Sunday, June 18, 2023

Scammers are preying on the heartstrings of owners with lost pets. 

Scammers are searching social media sites for ‘lost pet’ posts, contacting the pet owners, pretending to be with an animal shelter that’s found their pet - and requiring owners to pay over the phone to get them back. 

These scammers even know how to spoof the callback number of pet shelters, so don’t be fooled!

This scam has been reported in Everett, Lake Forest Park and Edmonds

If your pet gets lost and someone calls you claiming to be from a shelter that has your furry family member, hang up and call the animal shelter they claim to be with, directly.

PAWS in Lynnwood    

Both Shoreline and Lake Forest Park use PAWS for shelter services along with Edmonds, Kenmore, Mountlake Terrace, Mukilteo, and Woodinville.

Shoreline cat being held at PAWS in Lynnwood
If you have lost or found a pet, check the PAWS webpage  At this moment they report no dogs and one Shoreline cat.

If your missing pet is in our care, it will be on the website in a manner of minutes. Please call ahead to schedule an appointment to redeem your pet at 425-787-2500 x 800.

RASKC

Shoreline and Lake Forest Park contract for Animal Control with Regional Animal Services of King County (RASKC) under an interlocal agreement.

Call them for injured or dead animals, or dangerous situations such as dog attacks.

Contact the RASKC call center at (206) 296-PETS (7387) or email pets@kingcounty.gov. Information may also be accessed on the RASKC website, including Frequently Asked Questions.

Never dispose of a dead animal. A reader explained why (see LTE here)


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Owner found and reunited with runaway dog

Friday, October 18, 2019

The owner of the dog who was rescued from 205th after dark Friday night has been identified, verified as the owner, and reunited with the dog, whose name is Emma.

Emma is back home
Emma had no tags and was not microchipped, but was part of a dog walking group in Shoreline. One of the members recognized her and made the connections.

She was returned to her owner before PAWS came to pick her up. PAWS, located in Lynnwood, keeps stray pets safe until they can reunite them with their families and help people find their missing cats and dogs. To help keep animals in their homes, they offer animal behavior resources.



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August PAWSwalk 2015 now open for registration

Monday, June 22, 2015

Top Dog Magnolia will lead the walk
Photo courtesy PAWS

Summer fundraiser helps save more than 7,000 animal lives all year long

From ducks and bears to cats and puppies, PAWS is a safe haven for animals in need. In Lynnwood, the PAWS Companion Animal Shelter delivers care, nurturing and veterinary help to adoptable cats and dogs, while the PAWS Wildlife Center provides veterinary care to over 150 local species of wildlife. In Seattle, PAWS Cat City hosts adoptable cats in a unique cat colony setting.

To help meet its ever-growing needs, PAWS is once again hosting the popular PAWSwalk. This year, PAWSwalk will be on Saturday, August 29 from 8:30am – 1:30pm at King County’s Marymoor Park in Redmond (at the Velodrome), 6046 W Lake Sammamish Parkway NE.
Registration is now open online.

PAWS is encouraging teams and individuals to start their fundraising as soon as they are registered. Prizes will be awarded for the most donations raised by an individual (Top Walker), most donations raised by a young person (Top Youth Walker) and most donations raised by a team (Top Team).

“PAWSwalk is such a fun event, hundreds of dogs with their companions walking and representing all of the animals in our care, it’s quite a sight to see,” explains Kay Joubert, Director of Companion Animals at PAWS. The event features a walk, vendor booths, an agility contest, and is sponsored this year by VCA Veterinary Hospitals.

Magnolia was abandoned
but has found love
Photo courtesy PAWS

PAWSwalk 2015’s ‘Top Dog’ mascot is Magnolia, a miniature poodle who came to PAWS after being abandoned. The little dog required foster care while she recovered from life-saving leg amputation surgery. Her PAWS foster volunteer fell in love and officially adopted Magnolia. Together, they have helped many more canine amputees adjust, ensuring an even quicker adoption success for each dog. Magnolia will lead off the walk on August 29.

Event is free. Register in advance to raise donations.

PAWS is a champion for animals–rehabilitating injured and orphaned wildlife, sheltering and adopting homeless cats and dogs, and educating people to make a better world for animals and people.



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PAWS waives cat adoption fees weekdays in June

Sunday, May 31, 2015

Big Kitty needs a home

June is Adopt a Cat Month, the month that cat lovers wait for all year long! This year, PAWS makes the celebration of Adopt a Cat Month a little sweeter by offering a special incentive for potential cat adopters.

Starting on Monday, June 1, adoption fees for adult or senior cats on weekdays at PAWS in Lynnwood and PAWS Cat City in Seattle’s U-District are waived for potential guardians who meet the criteria for adoption. Adoption fees are paid for by funding from Animal Planet and ASPCA’s ‘Road to Puppy Bowl’ – a nation-wide program to encourage adoption.

PAWS finds homes for more than 2,200 cats in Puget Sound each year. Some of those have been cats and kittens who had nowhere else to turn. The PAWS Foster Program helps kittens and adult cats in need every year with a volunteer corps who are trained to give felines a loving home where they can either grow or recuperate until they're ready for adoption. The PAWS Foster Program is operated out of the Lynnwood shelter and welcomes new volunteers year-round. 

PAWS Cat City in Seattle’s U-District places up to 60% of all cat adoptions for PAWS. The Cat City ‘cat colony’ concept was the first one introduced in the Seattle area. Today, PAWS Cat City is home to adoptable cats of all types and ages who socialize in free-roaming colonies.

To find some of the cats available for adoption, visit the webpage

PAWS is closed for adoptions on Wednesdays

PAWS – 15305 44th Ave W, Lynnwood 98087

PAWS Cat City – 5200 Roosevelt Way NE Seattle 98105


 

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Schedule change at PAWS

Monday, May 4, 2015


A busy year at PAWS in Lynnwood and PAWS Cat City in Seattle’s U District means a schedule change.

Starting Monday, May 11, PAWS Companion Animal Services in Lynnwood and PAWS Cat City in Seattle will now be open on Mondays between 12 noon and 6pm.

To give all of the adorable adoptables a day off, PAWS will now instead close for adoptions on Wednesdays.

Lost and Found services only are offered every Wednesday from 9am to 5pm at the PAWS Lynnwood location. More information or to see the available adoptable cats and dogs go to the PAWS website.



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Road to the Puppy Bowl and free pet adoptions Saturday, May 2 at PAWS

Wednesday, April 29, 2015


Join Discovery Channel's Animal Planet on May 2 for a unique pet adoption event – If you are the right match, your adoption fee is waived!

The second annual ROAD TO PUPPY BOWL is an all-star adoption event to help dogs and cats of all size, shape, age and breed find their forever homes! Those in the Seattle area hoping to add a playful pup or a furry feline to their family can join Animal Planet at PAWS in Lynnwood, WA for a fun-filled event with photo ops, giveaways and overly adorable cats and dogs.

Just into cats? Don't let the event name fool you. PAWS Cat City in Seattle’s U-District is joining in the Road to Puppy Bowl fun too. The best part, Animal Planet and the ASPCA have teamed up to cover all adoption fees at both PAWS locations on Saturday, May 2. If you're the right match, your adoption is free.

Saturday, May 2 from 11 AM – 3 PM
PAWS - 15305 44th Ave. West, Lynnwood, WA 98087 (44th Ave W and SR 99)
PAWS Cat City - 5200 Roosevelt Way NE, Seattle, WA 98105 (Roosevelt and 52nd)

Register for the event here to be eligible for the discounted adoption fees. 

Each February, the most anticipated sporting event featuring the cutest – and adoptable – players arrives on Animal Planet. PUPPY BOWL has led to hundreds of adoptions over the past 11 years and is a key leader in Animal Planet’s ongoing mission to highlight the importance of animal adoption and responsible pet ownership. Now, the network is bringing the joy and goodwill of the big game to communities across the country on the ROAD TO THE PUPPY BOWL.

*Fees have been waived thanks to grant funding from Animal Planet administered by the ASPCA. All adopters must meet adoption criteria as determined by PAWS. Free prizes only until supplies last.


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PAWS presentation Wednesday: Wildlife-friendly Homes and Yards

Tuesday, April 21, 2015

Photo courtesy PAWS

Wed, Apr. 22, 2015 6:30pm — 7:30pm
Shoreline Library
345 NE 175th Street, Shoreline 98155


Spring days bring warmer air, sunny days, and more wildlife sightings. Have you ever wondered how to make your yard more wildlife-friendly while ensuring your home is less attractive to our wild neighbors?

Our Wildlife-friendly Homes and Yards: Living Harmoniously with Wildlife class is the perfect place to come learn about humane alternatives to removing and keeping animals from our homes, while offering safe human-friendly landscaping for wildlife.

Cindy Kirkendall, Wildlife Admissions Specialist here at PAWS, will present safe and humane solutions to living with wildlife. Working for PAWS for 14 years, Cindy has seen and heard it all.

Come join the fun and learn something new!

Cindy's class runs 6:30-7:30 p.m., with a Q/A to follow.

A $5 donation per person is suggested to help us continue offering classes like this through our community education program.

Please note: This class is open to people aged 18 years and above. Each person attending must register separately.



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PAWS saves puppies targeted for research in Iran

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

Two puppies have made it out of Iran, one of them out of the hands of medical researchers, thanks to an Iranian animal rescue group, and PAWS Animal Shelter in Lynnwood. This international rescue effort has saved the lives of three-month-old Shabnam, and six-month-old Apoo, who will soon have new homes.

Apoo's fur was shaved to prepare her
to be used for research
According to sources overseas, the Iranian government is considering outlawing all dogs and cats within the Tehran city limits. An article in the NY Daily News describes the situation.

Apoo arrived at PAWS with her entire right side shaved by medical researchers, who were preparing to use her for experimentation. According to the Iranian rescue team, they purchased her from the researchers before she met a horrific end.

Both puppies are now in the care of a PAWS foster family, and are doing well.

Shabnam is a sweet girl who loves to play
“They’re healthy and happy,” says PAWS Foster Care Coordinator Rebecca Oertel. “They’re had their spay surgeries, and both girls have been given a clean bill of health.”

This is the second time PAWS has helped rescued dogs from Iran.

“It’s tragic,” says Kay Joubert, Director of Companion Animal Services at PAWS. “This situation is reprehensible and we will do anything we can to help these poor dogs. While we remain committed to our mission locally, our doors are always open to help an animal in need.”

The two Iranian puppies will be available for adoption from PAWS in the next few weeks. Interested adopters can find out more, and fill out an application, at PAWS online.


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PAWS: Keep your furry friends safe this Holiday Season

Wednesday, December 4, 2013


From PAWS

It’s a time for celebrating our families and loved ones, but don’t forget to keep an eye out for your cat or dog. 

Every holiday season thousands of pets end up in the emergency room of the veterinarian’s office, but with just a little preparation, you can keep your four-legged friends out of harms way.

“Homes change during the holidays. Christmas trees, lights, candles and rich foods are all really fascinating to our pets, but they can also be quite dangerous,” says Kay Joubert, Director of Companion animal Services at PAWS.

The first order of business when “holiday-proofing” for pets is identifying potential hazards, like the Christmas tree. First, make sure it’s secure; a falling tree can injure both cats and dogs. Also, make sure the tree water is covered by a tree skirt. Tree water may contain toxic fertilizers, and can become a breeding ground for bacteria. If a dog or cat decides to take a taste, he or she could suffer from nausea and/or vomiting.

When decorating, try and avoid small glass balls or trinkets. These shiny objects are easily ingestible, and incredibly dangerous. Also, skip the tinsel since this holiday standby is irresistible (especially to cats), but can easily become lodged in your pet’s digestive tract. 

Forget the Holiday Plants

It’s common knowledge that Poinsettias are toxic for cats and dogs, but they’re not nearly as dangerous as Lilly, Mistletoe, and Holly. The Lilly is the most common flower in any floral arrangement, and is quite popular in holiday bouquets, but just a little nibble from one of these can result in acute kidney failure for your cat. 

Holiday Feast

Never feed your animal chocolate or anything sweetened with Xylitol. Also, be sure you don’t feed your pet anything fatty or spicy from the holiday table. As tempting as it may be, don’t feed your dog any bones from the holiday bird. Bones from fowl can easily splinter and puncture the stomach and intestines of your dog or cat. “When in doubt, reach for a dog or cat treat instead,” says Joubert

Holiday beverages can also be dangerous for your pets. Avoid leaving alcohol within reach of your cat or dog. Ingesting alcohol can result in nausea, vomiting, and in severe cases, even death so be sure your guests keep the spirits out of the reach of your pets.

Take a Tour of your Home

After you’ve done your holiday decorating, take a walk around your home and look for anything that may be a danger to your pet. Maybe it’s a stray cord from a string a lights that could shock your dog or cat; a candle that’s too close to the ground that could cause a burn; a box of candy under the tree that may be too tempting; or a tray of nuts within reach.

“It’s almost like child-proofing your home,” says Joubert. “Just walk through and imagine what kind of trouble your dog or cat could get into. If you can spot it, chances are, so will your pets.”

And a little preparation will not only keep the season bright, it will keep it safe as well! 


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Bear Cubs at PAWS Wildlife Center awaken from their slumber

Saturday, March 9, 2013

A sure sign of the coming spring is the “rise and shine” of orphaned bear cubs at PAWS Wildlife Center in Lynnwood.


The wildlife rehabilitation staff at PAWS creates a darkened bear run for the youngsters every year so they may go into hibernation. But it’s not as easy as it sounds.

“Imagine trying to get a room full of kindergartners down for nap time- there’s always one or two kids that just won’t go to sleep?”, says PAWS Naturalist Kevin Mack. “That pretty much describes it.”

PAWS video here (This may or may not play on your computer)

This year the center is hosting seven different cubs rescued from several locations across the northwest. One of them made a dramatic entrance last summer when he arrived with a collapsed lung. PAWS veterinarian staff had to perform their first-ever Pneumothorax surgery to repair the injury. The cub quickly became a celebrity as cable news outlets picked up the story of this adorable orphan, even landing the youngster on World News Tonight with Diane Sawyer.

One of the cubs rescued by PAWS

But despite all the attention, black bear number 12-1577 is still one of the gang in this ragtag group of cubs that spends their time tackling old Christmas trees and knocking down bowling pins.

During their time at PAWS, the cubs get a chance to grow large enough to survive on their own in the wild while learning social skills from the other cubs. If all goes well, and it usually does, the bears will be returned to the wild this spring and summer.


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Adopt a kitten or puppy from PAWS - Kitten and Puppy Emergency

Thursday, November 22, 2012


PAWS currently has more than 150 kittens and puppies that need homes right away.

There's a traffic jam at PAWS this month, but it's not in the parking lot. Our shelter is filled bumper-to-bumper (and top to bottom) with kittens and puppies! 

Kitten and puppy season is generally understood to take place in the spring and summer months, when the weather is warmer and the days are longer.

But not this year.
"The amount of kittens and puppies continues to be extraordinary for this time of year" says Kay Joubert, Director of Companion Animal Services at PAWS.
“We routinely have 8-10 kittens on the surgery schedule every day, and sometimes up to 15. We’re responding as best we can to make sure these vulnerable animals are taken care of.”

If you've been considering adding a puppy or kitten to your family, now would be a great time to do it!  Please visit our Adoptions page for more information, or to fill out an adoption form online.

Kittens available for adoption at our Cat City location, and puppies and kittens available at the Lynnwood shelter—stop by either of these locations for a visit! 

PAWS Companion Animal Shelter
15305 44th Ave. West, Lynnwood, Wa. 98087

For a gallery of adoptable animals, visit PAWS.org


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PAWS takes in refugee dogs from Iran

Wednesday, September 12, 2012


The Iranian government is proposing a complete ban on all dogs in the cities and suburbs. The dramatic new law has the country’s shelters struggling to find these animals new homes abroad.

PAWS companion Animal Shelter in Lynnwood has now taken in two of these endangered animals, and could take even more in the near future.

“Our commitment will always be to serving our local communities, but the strength of our donors and an amazing volunteer corps allows us to lend a hand during this crisis,” says Companion Animal Services Director Kay Joubert.

After flying 19 hours in a cargo hold from Tehran to Seattle, a Border Collie mix named Shabnam (Farasi for “morning dew”) became the first PAWS rescue.

Although frightened and visibly shaken upon arrival, Shabnam is now getting more comfortable with the other dogs in the shelter.

“She actually has a couple of doggie friends she plays with,” says PAWS Shelter Manager Lisa Hockins. “She’s even starting to warm up to the volunteers.”

Shabnem takes a dip before leaving Tehran last week.
Photo courtesy PAWS



A second dog arrived at PAWS on Tuesday night, this one a female dog named “Ghandoon”. So far she is doing well, but shelter staff says it will be another week before she’s ready to meet potential adopters.

But according to Joubert, Shabnem is ready to start tugging heartstrings today.

“We’re going to start showing her this afternoon. Those that are interested can fill out an application, and then we can schedule visits. She’s a little sweetheart in good health, so I don’t expect her to be here long.


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Foster families desperately needed for PAWS kittens

Monday, August 20, 2012

Needs a forever home
PAWS Companion Animal Shelter in Lynnwood has their hands full right now finding temporary homes for more than 100 kittens.

These kittens are coming from all over the state, primarily from shelters that have run out of space and options.

“We have a large network of foster care volunteers, so typically we’re able to help close the gap between the smaller shelters and ourselves,” says Rebecca Oertel, PAWS Foster Care Coordinator.

But this year the numbers are getting large, even for PAWS.

“We need more foster care families,” says Oertel. “As much as we’d love to all of them to be adopted today, what we really need are temporary homes.”

Usually, foster care volunteers need to go through two different orientation and training sessions, but because the need is so great, Oertel is combining the sessions in hopes of bringing in more volunteers.

“We have one three-hour training session, and we’ll have you ready to go.”

According to Oertel, fostering takes anywhere from two to six weeks. Foster families just need to provide a warm home, food and lots of love. PAWS will provide all medical care, and any medicines your foster may need during their stay.

Last year, the PAWS Foster Care Program saved the lives of nearly 1,300 cats and dogs. This year, that number is likely to be lot higher.

To help with this foster emergency, please call PAWS Foster Care Program at 425-787-2500 ext822.


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Senior cat adoption special at PAWS August 19-31

Saturday, August 4, 2012



Fee-waived adoptions for senior cats August 19-31, 2012 at both PAWS adoption centers.

Senior cats are perfect companions for the busy professional or the retired person looking for some low-maintenance love and affection.

We have several senior cats at both of our adoption locations:

PAWS Cat City
5200 Roosevelt Way, Suite B
Seattle, WA 98105

PAWS Companion Animal Shelter
15305 44th Ave West
Lynnwood, WA 98087

For a gallery of adoptable animals, visit PAWS.org


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Come bark in the park at PAWSwalk September 8

Thursday, August 2, 2012


Join us this year at our new location
Marymoor Park in Redmond! 
Saturday, September 8, 2012
Check-in opens at 8am
Walk begins at 10am

You'll have a great time in Marymoor Park while helping to save animals' lives.

Each dollar we raise at PAWSwalk helps give injured, orphaned, and homeless animals a second chance, whether it is an orphaned songbird who need a safe place to grow up, or a stray cat looking to find a warm house and a forever family.


PAWS is a champion for animals – rehabilitating injured and orphaned wildlife, sheltering and adopting cats and dogs, and educating people to make a better world for animals and people. 

Each year PAWS cares for more than 5,000 animals from 154 different species. From kittens to cougars, from canines to black bears, PAWS has done this remarkable work for 44 years.


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Kitten overload at PAWS - 60 kittens need homes

Saturday, July 28, 2012


Available for adoption at PAWS


PAWS Companion Animal Shelter in Lynnwood has what it says is “way too many kittens.” The shelter currently has more than 60 kittens, and things are getting a little crowded.

“We generally don’t have anywhere near this many kittens this time of year, but for some reason, they just keep coming”, says PAWS’ Kay Joubert.
 
Kittens are typically the first animals to go to adoption, but with such an overwhelming number of “new recruits,” the shelter wants to get the word out as soon as possible.

“We’ll have all of the kittens available at PAWS Cat City” says Joubert.

Cat City is located at 5200 Roosevelt Way NE, suite B, in Seattle’s University District.

According to staff, the kittens keep coming so fast that they haven’t had time to photograph them and put them on the website.

“It’s like a lunchtime line-up at the department of motor vehicles”, says Mark Coleman, PAWS Communications Manager. But Coleman assures us these kittens don’t need glamour shots.
 
“They’re as cute as they come. You should see them all playing together. It’s like a ‘kitty convention’ – all kinds of mayhem.”



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Baby Bear is at PAWS

Wednesday, June 6, 2012


PAWS Wildlife Center is currently hosting this American Black Bear Cub.
Photo courtesy PAWS

By Kevin Mack, Naturalist, PAWS Wildlife Center

For more than two-and-a-half decades PAWS Wildlife Center has been rehabilitating sick, injured and orphaned American Black Bear cubs. An orphaned female cub received on May 19 is the 78th bear to come through the doors. 

The cub, known as patient number 12-0790, was found along with a male sibling on the side of a highway near Corvallis, Oregon. Both cubs were starving and weak when they were rescued by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. Unfortunately, the male cub did not survive. How the cubs became separated from their mother is unknown.

Weighing in at a little less than four pounds, Black Bear 12-0790 is among the smallest that PAWS has received. At this size she is tiny enough to be scruffed like a puppy, but she is not entirely defenseless. As seen in the photo, the young bear already has an impressive set of claws. Although young cubs will try to defend themselves by swatting and scratching when cornered, the main purpose of these claws is to enable the bear to make a quick escape up the trunk of a tree.


Patient #12-0790
Photo courtesy PAWS

As of this writing, Black Bear 12-0790 has been in care for nearly three weeks. She’s gaining weight and getting stronger every day. If all goes well, she will return to the wild in Oregon sometime next spring.

Each year PAWS cares for more than 5,000 animals from 154 different species. From kittens to cougars, from canines to black bears, PAWS has done this work for 44 years. PAWS contracts with both Shoreline and Lake Forest Park to provide shelter services for stray and relinquished household pets. If you are having a wildlife problem, and need help to determine the best course of action, contact PAWS Wildlife Center at 425-412-4040, and experienced staff members help you find an effective and humane approach to your problem.



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Whole Foods 5% for PAWS Day June 5

Monday, May 28, 2012


Stock your pantry and save the lives of animals by shopping at Whole Foods Market on Tuesday, June 5.

Whole Foods 5% for PAWS Day

On Tuesday, June 5, Whole Foods Market will donate 5% of their total sales from each of the six Seattle Metro locations to PAWS. Start making your list today, join us at your local Whole Foods Market on Tuesday, June 5 and help give the animals at PAWS the second chance they deserve.

 LOCATIONS:

  • Interbay: 2001 15th Ave W, Seattle
  • Roosevelt Square: 1026 NE 64th St, Seattle
  • Westlake: 2210 Westlake Ave, Seattle
  • Bellevue: 888 116th Ave NE
  • Redmond: 17991 NE Redmond Way
  • Lynnwood: 2800 SW 196th St

PAWS is a champion for animals – rehabilitating injured and orphaned wildlife, sheltering and adopting cats and dogs, and educating people to make a better world for animals and people. Each year PAWS cares for more than 5,000 animals from 154 different species. From kittens to cougars, from canines to black bears, PAWS has done this remarkable work for 45 years.



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Looking for a home: Queen

Wednesday, November 16, 2011


Queen is a large dog, a sable and white female Saluki mix. She's six years old and would love have a home of her own. Volunteers and staff take her out for walks and interact with her and it is clear from her video that she is very responsive and well-behaved.

If you would like to meet her and others like her, contact PAWS. Queen's ID number is 13645211.

PAWS at Lynnwood contracts with both Shoreline and Lake Forest Park to provide animal shelter services. PAWS is a no-kill shelter and always has a large number of animals available for adoption.

The shelter is located at 15305 44th Ave W, Lynnwood WA 98087. Hours and directions
Phone: 425-787-2500. WebpageFacebook



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What do Raccoons and clean cars have in common?

Friday, September 23, 2011

Photo courtesy PAWS
What do Raccoons and clean cars have in common?
The answer: both are in PAWS’ Raccoon Quiz.

But you have to hurry. Take the quiz now and get entered to win free Brown Bear Car Washes. Offer ends October 1.

Late summer is primetime for clashes between raccoons and people. PAWS’ Raccoon Quiz can help to solve any Raccoon conflicts.



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