Pets Rely on Foster Families During Pandemic
wpadmin2023-09-20T21:14:33+00:00Your Content Goes Here In the midst of kitten and puppy season, already-strained animal shelters are facing a difficult reality set forth by the [...]
Your Content Goes Here In the midst of kitten and puppy season, already-strained animal shelters are facing a difficult reality set forth by the [...]
With so many of us working remotely, self-isolating, social distancing, or otherwise just staying home, there has never been a better time to foster a pet. Pet companionship is scientifically proven to reduce stress, and you’ll be providing a crucial service to your local shelter—you’ll literally be saving lives by taking this action.
A foster failure is a wonderful occurrence when a foster parent falls so head over heels in love with the foster pet that they have no choice but to adopt.
Golding and his wife, Liv, had some help finding Stella from friend, Olivia Munn. The chief strategist for on-demand pet care and dog-walking company Wag!, Munn connected Golding with Wag! and GreaterGood.org to join #StayHomeAndFoster.
Golding and his wife, Liv, had some help finding Stella from friend, Olivia Munn. The chief strategist for on-demand pet care and dog-walking company Wag!, Munn connected Golding with Wag! and GreaterGood.org to join #StayHomeAndFoster.
As we navigate this unprecedented global crisis, feeling helpless, I want to share an easy way you can help in your community. Foster a pet from your local shelter. On the cusp of puppy and kitten season where animal intake numbers increase exponentially, shelters need to get the animals currently in their care out of the shelter, now, and into foster homes, to allow for a cushion in your community to respond to this national crisis.