Showing posts with label pets. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pets. Show all posts

St. Dunstan’s to hold Blessing of the Animals

Thursday, October 1, 2020



St. Dunstan’s Blessing of the Animals
Sunday, October 4 at 11:30am


You are invited to bring your pets to receive a blessing outside the main doors of the church. We will say a general prayer and then invite those who wish to come forward for a blessing for their animals. 

Please be sure to wear your mask and leash or cage your pet, as appropriate.

St. Dunstan’s Episcopal Church is located at 722 N 145th St in Shoreline.

Questions? Email office@sdchp.org (Monday-Thursday)



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Peaches is AWOL

Tuesday, September 22, 2020

Peaches is AWOL


Be on the look out for this parrot. He went missing Monday afternoon, September 21, 2020 while doing his normal fly about the neighborhood in the vicinity of NE 194th St. 

His name is Peaches. 

His owner's name is Taryn and her phone number is 253-209-5202.


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Seattle Humane supports shelter partner in wake of Washington wildfires

Saturday, September 19, 2020

Volunteers hold a supply drive for Central Washington Humane societies
in the parking lot at Seattle Humane in Bellevue


In the middle of the COVID-19 pandemic, wildfires are now devastating communities across the West Coast. The resulting unhealthy air quality is greatly impacting people and pets, especially in Eastern and Central Washington.

In response to this unexpected need, Seattle Humane hosted a volunteer-led supply drive in the shelter parking lot on Saturday, September 12, 2020. Thousands of pounds of pet food, plus hundreds of crates, towels, leashes, vet supplies, hay, critter bedding and pellets, food bowls, and more than $500 in monetary donations, was collected to support the Wenatchee Valley Humane Society’s efforts to help pets and livestock displaced by wildfires in Central Washington. 

Volunteers and staff delivered the supplies to the humane society the next day by way of a caravan of personal vehicles and a Seattle Humane transport van.

“They hit Wenatchee by storm with 12 vehicles filled with supplies,” said Wenatchee Valley Humane Society executive director Dawn Davies. “We sent three trucks, a trailer and our van loaded with supplies to Omak, Bridgeport, Waterville and Mansfield. Everyone was over-the-top grateful!”


The Wenatchee Valley Humane Society needed to add a small storage unit to accommodate the influx of donations, and the organization has been able to expand support to Grant County, Yakima and Quincy. People can still provide monetary donations by clicking here.

The supply drive followed on the heels of a pop-up One Health Clinic* vaccine clinic at the shelter that was coordinated by Dr. Katie Kuehl, a veterinarian and clinical instructor of shelter medicine at the WSU College of Veterinary Medicine based at Seattle Humane. 

WSU vet students have come to Seattle Humane to train and receive hands-on experience for nearly a decade, however, rotations have been suspended since the pandemic started. 

When the One Health Clinic planned for September 11 was canceled due to wildfire smoke in the planned location, Seattle Humane's veterinary, community outreach and Pet Resource Center teams all stepped in to help make a pop-up clinic possible on-site at Seattle Humane.

“Even prior to the impacts of COVID-19, families in our community were struggling to access care for their service animals and animal family members,” Kuehl said. 
“When families are experiencing so many challenges with housing, employment, education and food insecurity, the last thing we want them to also be worrying about is having to give up a member of their family or watch them suffer because they are unable to access veterinary care.”


Seattle Humane has been working tirelessly to keep up with the growing demand for pet resources and evolving public health guidelines since Washington Governor Jay Inslee declared a state of emergency over COVID-19 in late February.

The need for emergency food and pet care assistance in the Pacific Northwest reflects the financial hardships people are facing across the nation as the pandemic shows little sign of slowing down or ending soon. Seattle Humane remains deeply focused on community outreach efforts that prevent pets from entering or re-entering the shelter system.

Seattle Humane partnered with several regional animal shelters to create a Mobile Pet Food Bank in April, providing free food and supplies to pet owners at pop-up events across King County. The Mobile Pet Food Bank has distributed more than 134,000 pounds of food since April, and Seattle Humane has provided more than 75,000 pounds of pet food to individuals during that same time through its own longstanding Pet Food Bank.

One Health Clinic joined the Mobile Pet Food Bank collaborative earlier this summer, adding veterinary care to the list of services provided during pop-up events. Seattle Humane veterinary services staff have jumped in to help provide services at many of the One Health events.

Seattle Humane has provided numerous emergency life-saving surgeries and treatment for low-income pet owners since closing its doors to the public for on-site visits in early March, and its Schuler Family Medical Center has been inundated with service requests since public spay/neuter appointments recently became available again.

The latest service under development at Seattle Humane is a temporary foster program that will allow people facing economic evictions to place their pets in the care of volunteers until they resolve issues regarding housing. Seattle Humane is looking toward the future and attempting to get ahead of a looming eviction crisis.

Seattle Humane will continue looking for opportunities to support members of our community in need of emergency resources. There is a dedicated COVID-19 resource page on its website to help pet owners access information and resources needed during this incredibly challenging time.

*One Health Clinic is a collaboration between the Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine and the University of Washington Center for One Health Research to create a health care model that addresses human and animal health and well-being. One Health focuses on serving families with pets who are experiencing homelessness and are at risk of homelessness in King County and beyond.

ABOUT Seattle Humane
Founded in 1897, Seattle Humane proudly promotes the human-animal bond by saving and serving pets in need. We provide adoption services 7 days a week, plus pet workshops and training, a pet food bank, a low-fee spay/neuter surgery program, humane teen club, a visiting pets program and more. Seattle Humane is located in Bellevue, at 13212 SE Eastgate Way. For directions and more information, visit www.seattlehumane.org or call 425-641-0080.





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Seattle Humane pet food bank

Monday, June 22, 2020


Seattle Humane’s Pet Food Bank collects and distributes pet food donations for pets belonging to low-income families or pet owners experiencing hardship. The program feeds 2,000 pets every month with eight tons of donated pet food delivered by volunteers to low-income senior housing complexes and food banks throughout the region.

If you’re struggling to make ends meet or care for your pets, we would love to help. We offer a pet food bank and services for low-income pet owners or families experiencing hardship.

According to their interactive map they have a pet food pick up location near us at North Helpline - Bitter Lake Food Bank 13000 Linden Ave N, Seattle, WA 98133

The Pet Food Bank receives the majority of their supplies through generous donations from the community. They try to provide both wet and dry food, and litter, while supplies last. 

Please let us know if your pet has specific dietary needs and we will do our best to accommodate.

Pet owners may apply for monthly pet food or one-time emergency assistance for 30 days’ worth of supplies. In order to apply, click on this request form.

If you have questions contact them by phone at 425-649-7566 or email outreach@seattlehumane.org.



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Pet supply pantry

Saturday, April 25, 2020

 A new Little Free Pantry has been set up in front of the Seattle Area Feline Rescue in Shoreline at 14717 Aurora Ave N: The "Stay SAFe Pet Pantry."

We will keep replenishing the pantry, and you can take what you need for your pets, or leave supplies for others.

You can find the pantry outside our Adoption Center.

They have been added to our Pantry List.




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Photo: Peppa goes for a stroll

Saturday, April 18, 2020

Photo by Seattle Poppy


Six month old Peppa the Pig goes for a stroll in Hamlin Park. Pigs love to browse the foliage and explore the neighborhood and they seem to be great escape artists.

There are two that live in my neighborhood and escape so often that there's a neighborhood network to spot them, figure out which one it is, corral the pig and notify the owner.

Peppa, however, is enjoying the quarantine by getting a walk in the park.

I imagine that her owner got caught up on Instagram, Facebook, and had time for a couple of Zoom conferences while Peppa meandered.

--Diane Hettrick


 

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Seattle Humane donates personal protective equipment

Friday, March 27, 2020

Seattle Humane donated its supplies


In response to a local call-to-action – echoed around the world – Seattle Humane has coordinated a donation of personal protective equipment (PPE) to WA Supplies Save Lives. This donation of medical suits, gowns, gloves, surgical masks, and other PPE was collected on Wednesday, March 25, for distribution to health care facilities around the state, which are struggling with a shortage of safety equipment.

Health care professionals, including hospital workers and first responders, remain on the front lines of the COVID-19 response, providing urgent care to a growing number of patients who have contracted or are displaying symptoms of this deadly viral infection.

Seattle Humane, located in Bellevue, closed its doors to the public on March 7 in order to help flatten the coronavirus curve and moved roughly 190 shelter animals into foster homes. The not-for-profit animal shelter recently concluded all of its scheduled surgeries, and will now only be providing basic care for those pets in foster via telemedicine and urgent/emergency care as needed.

“We’re saving some gear for our clinic so we can be equipped in case of any emergencies or if an animal in foster becomes sick,” said Seattle Humane Medical Director Jessica Reed. “Most of our donations are disposable personal protective equipment, and we are still well-stocked on reusable gowns and other supplies. 
"We can also use fabric masks, as our medical staff cover their faces to ensure the health of the animals they are working on, and not the other way around.”

Seattle Humane continues to provide support to its network of foster families, who are providing shelter animals with plenty of care and attention during the shelter’s closure to the public.

“The COVID-19 pandemic is having widespread impacts around the globe, as well as right here in our own backyard. Seattle Humane has been looking for multiple opportunities to continue supporting our community during our public closure,” said Seattle Humane interim CEO Paula Littlewood.
“We were overjoyed to find that we had the capacity to provide this life-saving personal protective equipment to the medical professionals who are putting their own health at risk every day to help those impacted by the coronavirus while still being able to meet the needs of our shelter staff and the animals in their care.”

Seattle Humane’s PPE donation includes:
  • 350 Tyvek suits
  • 300 reusable gowns
  • 10 boxes of shoe covers
  • 1,200 surgical masks, including three boxes of masks with face shields
  • 4 boxes of bouffant caps/hair covers

All employees able or wishing to work from home are continuing to support the not-for-profit’s mission of saving lives and completing families remotely, and Seattle Humane’s adoption team continues to handle calls from people wishing to adopt shelter pets so animals can be placed in homes as soon as new safety protocols are finalized and put in place.



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Curbside service for Otto


Story and photos by Cynthia Sheridan

Otto was feeling poorly but due to the COVID-19 epidemic, his owner was reluctant to sit in a waiting room. 

After a phone call to Animal Medical Center in Shoreline, Otto received a curbside check where the decision was made for him to be admitted to the clinic.

Most local vets will come out to the car during the COVID-19 outbreak. Be sure to call first.


 
The sign says "Please Park Here for Appointment Drop-offs"  but Otto had a better idea.... a potty break.

We hope he will soon be feeling better.



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Curbside pickup at Mud Bay

Wednesday, March 18, 2020



Mud Bay locations around Puget Sound are providing curbside pickup for shoppers. Get your pet food and supplies without setting foot in a store!

To help keep your visit as brief as possible, and help protect staff and other customers, 🚗curbside pickup is now available. 📞Call now to place your order for pet food!

LFP Town Center Mud Bay (206) 365-5100

Shoreline Marketplace Mud Bay - 175th and Midvale (206) 629-6062

Other locations: www.mudbay.com/stores




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Photos with Santa for Fido and friends

Saturday, December 7, 2019

Fido can get his photo with Santa at Mud Bay in Lynnwood


Fido can get his photo taken with Santa Norm - and perhaps woof gently into Santa's ear about that nice red ball he'd like to have for Christmas.

This Saturday, hosted by Mud Bay in Lynnwood, a $15 suggested donation will get you a digital photo of your adorable furry friend with Santa!

All donations benefit Whisker City in Shoreline!

Saturday, December 7, 2019 from 10am - 3pm at Mud Bay (Lynnwood), 2800 196th St SW, Lynnwood, WA 98036



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Holiday Pet Food Drive to benefit Seattle Area Feline Rescue in Shoreline

Saturday, November 16, 2019

Cats Exclusive Veterinary Clinic at 192nd and Aurora is holding its annual Holiday Pet Food Drive. 

It will benefit the Seattle Area Feline Rescue in the Pepper Hill Center at 14717 Aurora Ave N, Shoreline 98133.

During this season of giving, please remember our local pets in need. The Seattle Area Feline Rescue is a local non-profit shelter, located in Shoreline, helping homeless cats and kittens find new homes.

Bring in cat food of any kind and help us fill the collection barrel located in our lobby. For each pound donated from November 16th through December 24th, Cats Exclusive will match your donation, pound for pound. Your help is greatly appreciated!


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Ribbon cutting for Animal Medical Center of Seattle on Thursday and open for business on Oct 29 in new location

Wednesday, October 23, 2019


Employees and patients

The Shoreline Chamber of Commerce will help the Animal Medical Center of Seattle celebrate its new location with a ribbon cutting on Thursday, October 24, 2019, 3 - 5pm.

Animal Medical Center of Seattle (AMCS) is a fully staffed, veterinarian owned, 24-hour emergency and specialty hospital located in Shoreline.

"We have been serving the Seattle area since 2009. We provide specialized and advanced medical treatment for our patients, with an emergency department that is open 24/7 for all pets."

They will move to their new, state-of-the­ art facility, only a mile and a half north of their current location, on the morning of Tuesday, October 29, 2019.

AMCS currently shares a building with Animal Surgical Clinic of Seattle (ASCS) at 14810 15th Ave NE in Shoreline. The current location is no longer large enough to accommodate both practices. ASCS will remain at the current location.

The Animal Medical Center of Seattle's new address on October 29th will be 17518 15th Ave NE, Shoreline 98155 (formerly the Walgreens building) and is conveniently located right off exit 176 on 1-5. Until then, you can still find us at 14810 15th Ave NE in Shoreline.

Our hospital has signed a long-term lease for this location, so rest assured we're here for the long haul and are committed to being THE Animal Medical Center for emergency and specialty veterinary services in Shoreline!

This new, larger location will allow us to add even more services to our already existing specialties, including neurology and surgery. We will also have an MRI, CT, Hyperbaric Oxygen Chamber and a blood bank!

We are excited to meet our new neighbors in Shoreline's North City and look forward to continue providing excellent veterinary care in our new building this fall.



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The Blue Angels are coming - protect your pets

Tuesday, July 30, 2019

U.S. Navy Blue Angels will be in town
for Seafair
From Seattle Humane

While the Blue Angels roaring across the sky can be captivating for humans, the loud jet engines can be petrifying for our pets.

With a little planning, you can keep your animals calm and safe during this week's Boeing Seafair Air Show.

The aerobatic event is in its 70th year and takes place at Genesee Park on Lake Washington.

The U.S. Navy flight demonstration squadron will hold two separate practices and three days of performances:
  • Thursday, August 1, from 11am to 1pm and 
  • Thursday, August 1, from 2:30pm to 3:30pm. 
  • Official performances are from 3pm to 4pm daily from Friday, August 2 through Sunday, August 4.

To keep your furry family members safe and happy throughout Seafair, we recommend taking the following precautions:
  • Put your pets in an enclosed room. Much like with fireworks during the Fourth of July, loud noises can cause animals to panic. In this panicked state, pets have been known to break through windows or screen doors and get loose. If possible, place your animals in a room with no windows or outside doors.
  • Make sure your pets are microchipped and wearing an identification tag on their collars. Additionally, now is a good time to contact your microchip manufacturer and ensure that they have the correct address and phone number on file.
  • If you have guests during the event, ask them to consider your pets' designated room off-limits, as new and/or extra people can also stress an animal.
  • Create a calming atmosphere for your pet. Make sure they have plenty of fresh food and water. Surround them with their favorite toys and other familiar objects, such as a beloved blanket or a piece of your clothing with your scent.
  • Keep the pets' room as quiet as possible by closing doors, windows, and blinds. Consider playing ambient noises or soothing music.

Seattle Humane offers $20 microchipping services (including national registration) to income-restricted pet owners. Walk-ins are welcome from 2pm to 4pm daily at the Schuler Family Medical Center at Seattle Humane. For more information, call 425-641-0080, or visit the microchipping page on the Seattle Humane website.



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Photos: Third Annual Pet Pawrade a howling success

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

A picture perfect day
King County Regional Animal Services


Photos by LFP Councilmember John Wright

On Friday, July 12, 2019, Lake Forest Park went to the dogs - and one cat - with the 3rd annual Pet Pawrade.

Talent Contest winners


Councilmember Wright said "Participation was up sharply from last year and there was perfect weather for the event! Great contestants (both human and animal) and great ! This is a great family event for our city!"

Best Float - and only feline in the crowd


The Pawrade started at City Hall and marched down Brookside Blvd to Pfingst Animal Acres Park.

'Pug - Olympics' Champion!


There were prizes for best costumes, a pet trick competition and there were food trucks.

Booths and food for people and pets


There were booths of information, with many focused on pets.

Parade organizer Cory with 'Princess Leah'


City Manager Phillip Hill said "Thank you to all of our sponsors and vendors who participated in this year’s third annual Pet Pawrade! 
"A big thank you to everyone who joined the parade march and community events at Animal Acres Park and congratulations to this year’s Costume Contest winners and new Pet Trick Competition!"



Live music provided by Cool Waters' Brooke and Wendy.


These are the memories that the children will treasure for a lifetime.



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Pet Pawrade Saturday in Lake Forest Park

Tuesday, July 9, 2019


MVPs of LFP - Pet Pawrade! is Saturday, July 13


Dress up in your favorite sports gear for this year's theme - MVPs of LFP.

The Pet Pawrade will start at City Hall (Town Center, intersection of Bothell and Ballinger Way) and end at Pfingst Animal Acres Park where there will be prizes for best costumes, pet trick competition, food trucks, booths, and giveaways galore for you and your pet to enjoy!

Big thanks to this year's sponsors for the MVP’s of LFP Costume Contest Categories:

Looking to view the Pawrade? Bring a chair to watch on Brookside Blvd NE between NE 178th St and 44th Ave NE.

Planning to participate in the Pawrade walk? Line-up will begin 9:40am at City Hall, marching will begin at 10:00am. You do not need a pet or costume to participate!

Event Schedule:
  • Lineup for Pawrade Walk - 9:40am at City Hall
  • Costume Contest Judging - 9:50am through 10:20am
  • Parade March Begins - 10:00am
  • Community Celebration at Pfingst Animal Acres Park with:
  • *NEW* Pet Trick Competition - 10:40am
  • Announcement of the MVP’s Costume Contest (after Trick Competition) - ~11:15am
  • Musical Performance: Brooke Pennock and Wendy McDowell "Cool Water" - ~11:45am to 1:00pm
AND Pet Trick Competition:
BowWow Fun Towne's Most Outstanding Tricksters!

Rules to Remember:
  • Only motorized or battery-operated vehicles assisting disabled persons will be allowed in the parade.
  • All animals are invited but must be under control at all times.
  • Participants should bring water for their pets and pick up after them!
  • All judges’ decisions on awarding winners are final.
  • No commercial entries or politicking will be allowed.
  • Have fun!!

Questions? Contact the Community Volunteer Coordinator by phone (206-957-2814) or email (croche@cityoflfp.com).



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Seattle Humane: Pet Safety for the 4th of July

Tuesday, July 2, 2019



From Seattle Humane Society


While we humans might love loud and colorful explosions, our pets are much more sensitive to sound than we are. Unfortunately, the big gatherings, loud noises, and impressive fireworks that make this holiday a celebration for us can be frightening for our animals, causing them to panic. However, planning and precaution can ensure an enjoyable Fourth of July for everyone.

Pet Safety Tips for Independence Day:

• KEEP PETS INDOORS

Keep your pets in a safe, enclosed room with closed windows. If you’re having guests over, consider keeping pets in a room that’s off limits to others. Be sure to provide plenty of water and food.

• CREATE A CALMING ENVIRONMENT

Surround pets with their favorite toys and other familiar objects. Sometimes the smell of an article of your clothing can help comfort them. Play soothing music, and keep the room as quiet as possible by closing doors, windows, and blinds.

• KEEP AWAY FROM FIREWORKS

Even if your pet doesn’t seem obviously upset by fireworks, they can still cause harm. Avoid potential burns, injuries, or possible ingestion by keeping all pets away from fireworks.

• EXERCISE YOUR PET

Give your pet plenty of exercise in the morning. This will calm your pets and help them relax with the stress of loud noises around them.

• UPDATE IDENTIFICATION

The biggest risk of all during this holiday is that pets will get loose and become lost. Even if a pet is secured inside, the sound of fireworks can cause extreme panic – sometimes causing them to break through glass windows. 

Make sure your pets are microchipped and wearing identification tags. Call to confirm that both the microchip company and your pet's veterinarian have your current address and phone number(s) on file. 

Additionally, Seattle Humane (in Bellevue) offers microchipping services for $20 for low-income individuals. To learn more about this service, click here.



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Animal Medical Center of Seattle will move to North City in the fall

Monday, June 17, 2019

Employees of the Animal Medical Center of Seattle


The Animal Medical Center of Seattle (AMCS) has announced that they will be moving to a new state-of-the­ art facility a mile and a half north of their current location in the fall of 2019. 

Animal Medical Center of Seattle is a fully staffed, veterinarian owned, 24-hour emergency and specialty hospital in Shoreline.

They provide specialized and advanced medical treatments for pets in the Seattle area and beyond, with an emergency department that is open 24/7.

AMCS currently shares a building with Animal Surgical Clinic of Seattle (ASCS) at 14810 15th Ave NE in Shoreline. Neither practice has the available space to accommodate desired growth, thus, AMCS’ move allows both practices to expand their services. AMCS and ASCS are independently owned businesses whose respective teams will remain in place.

The Animal Medical Center of Seattle's new address in the fall will be 17518 15th Ave NE, Shoreline 98155 (formally the Walgreens building) and is conveniently located right off exit 176 on 1-5. Until then, they will still be at 14810 15th Ave NE in Shoreline.

Our hospital has signed a long-term lease for this new location, so rest assured we're here for the long haul and are committed to being THE Animal Medical Center for emergency and specialty veterinary services in Shoreline! 
We are excited to meet our new neighbors in Shoreline's North City and look forward to continue providing excellent veterinary care in our new building this fall.


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Get your outfits ready for the Pet Pawrade in LFP on July 13

Sunday, June 9, 2019

2017 Pet Parade
Photo by John Wright

Saturday, July 13, 2019 at 10:00am – 1:00pm - 3rd Annual Pet Pawrade

Mark your calendars, the City of Lake Forest Park is hosting its third annual Pet Pawrade - July 13th, MVP’s of LFP! 

Dress up in your favorite sports gear! 

The Pet Pawrade will start at City Hall and end at Pfingst Animal Acres Park where there will be prizes for best costumes, pet trick competition, food trucks, booths, and giveaways galore for you and your pet to enjoy!

Looking to view the Pawrade? 

Bring a chair to watch on Brookside Blvd NE between NE 178th St and 44th Ave NE.

Planning to participate in the Pawrade walk? Line-up will begin 9:40am at City Hall, marching will begin at 10:00am.

Event schedule:
  • Lineup for Pawrade Walk - 9:40am at City Hall
  • Costume Contest Judging - Begins at 9:50am through 10:20am
  • Parade March Begins - 10:00am
  • Community Celebration at Pfingst Animal Acres Park with Booths, Food Trucks, and Music ~10:15am to 1:00pm*NEW* Pet Trick Competition - 10:40 AM
  • Announcement of the MVP’s Costume Contest (after Trick Competition) - ~11:15am
  • Musical Performance - ~11:45am to 1:00pm
MVP’s of LFP Costume Contest Categories:
  • Big Dog
  • Small Dog
  • Parade Float
  • Family
  • Non-Dog (i.e. hamster, fish, cat)
Rules to Remember:
  • Only motorized or battery-operated vehicles assisting disabled persons will be allowed in the parade.
  • All animals are invited but must be under control at all times.
  • Participants should bring water for their pets and pick up after them!
  • All judges’ decisions on awarding winners are final.
  • No commercial entries or politicking will be allowed.
  • Have fun!!

Questions? Contact the Community Volunteer Coordinator by phone 206-957-2814 or email croche@cityoflfp.com.

LFP City Hall 17425 Ballinger Way NE
Pfingst Animal Acres Park 17435 Brookside Blvd NE



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Value Pet Clinic evolves into Shoreline Central Animal Hospital

Friday, February 1, 2019


Dr. John Paulson is the new partner and full time veterinarian of Value Pet Clinic in Shoreline.

Over the past 20 years as a veterinarian he built a very successful practice in Silverdale, Washington, with an interest in orthopedic surgery, soft tissue surgery, and preventive care.

I am delighted to bring this experience and high level of client service to Shoreline and look forward to earning your trust in providing individualized and compassionate care for your cherished pets. As your veterinarian I am committed to always working hard for good outcomes and providing honest medical explanation.

The clinic is evolving into a full-service neighborhood veterinary practice and the name will become Shoreline Central Animal Hospital.

But rest assured! Despite the name change, our hospital will continue to deliver the same quality of medical care and economic VALUE you have grown accustomed to.

In 2019 services will be expanded to improve the delivery of high quality veterinary care.
  • Full range of soft tissue and orthopedic surgery
  • Appointments and prompt care services
  • Expanded diagnostic capabilities
  • Home euthanasia services

Dr. Paulson says, Thank you again for entrusting us with the care of your cherished pets and look forward to meeting you in person. I hope you will give us the opportunity to earn or re-earn your trust.

The clinic is located in Shoreline Place (Aurora Square) on the lower level in the building closest to Aurora. 15915 Westminster Way N, Shoreline 98133



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Seattle Humane offers support to Federal employees who are not being paid

Sunday, January 20, 2019

Seattle Humane Pet Food Bank locations
Seattle Humane will offer resources from their Pet Food Bank to federal employees who are struggling to make ends meet during the government shutdown.

Seattle Humane's Pet Food Bank provides pet food assistance to low-income pet owners and families experiencing hardship. 

Pick-up site locations include: 

Pet food donations and other supplies can be dropped off at the shelter in Bellevue, or delivered via Seattle Humane's Amazon Wish List or retailer of choice. 

The greatest need for Pet Food Bank clients are dry cat food, wet dog food, cat treats, and cat toys. Woof and purrs of thanks!

Seattle Humane is located at 13212 SE Eastgate Way, Bellevue 98005



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