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Provides animal adoption of dogs, cats, rabbits and small mammals. Adoption includes spay/neuter surgery, initial vaccines, flea treatment, one free health exam at participating veterinary clinics, de-worming, and microchip.

Provides animal adoption services for senior citizens.

Works to protect lost dogs and attempts to reunite them with their owners. Issues dog licenses, handles stray or problem dogs, attempts to find new owners for unclaimed adoptable dogs.

Offers stray or unwanted animals for adoption. The Ohio SPCA & Humane Society Adoption Center is located at 3606 Elida Road in Lima, Ohio. No animals are adopted outside of Ohio. All animals adopted from the Ohio SPCA are spayed or neutered unless physical condition or medical circumstances prevent the surgery.

Places rescued Golden Retrievers into appropriate homes.

Provides shelter for injured and baby skunks, as well as unwanted or rescued pet skunks. Some may be available for adoption, depending on temperament and health condition.

Fosters and cares for rescued animals and makes those animals available for adoption.

Places stray and homeless domestic pets with people who are willing to provide for their care. All pets placed for adoption receive a veterinary examination, their first set of shots, are dewormed and are spayed or neutered.

Program trains seven to eight dogs each cycle, which lasts seven weeks. The dogs are taught five basic commands and two certified instructor volunteers are utilized from the Richland County Dog Kennel Club. The program works in conjunction with Kind Hands 4 Paws (Zanesville), Logan County Shelter (Bellevue), and Mid Ohio Animal Welfare League for adoption of animals.

Prepares animals (dogs, cats, and other animals) for adoption from animal shelter and foster homes. Conducts screening of potential adoptive families and education on pet care. Those who wish to adopt should check with their landlord first, before adopting.

Provides animal adoption of dogs, cats, rabbits and small mammals.

Provides animal adoption services. Applicants must allow CAHS the option to conduct a home visit to confirm that your home will be a good environment for a new pet. We do not require a home visit for all adopters. We do home visits in extremely rare cases such as if the dog or cat requires unique medical care or if the dog has unique behavioral issues.

Provides a service where stray and abandoned cats and dogs can be permanently placed into a new home. Also offers an animal foster care program, through which families and individuals volunteer to provide a temporary home for stray or abandoned cats and dogs.

Offers unclaimed dogs for adoption. Dogs are typically vaccinated.

Provides volunteer training and opportunities for adults in the areas: fund-raising, pet socialize, dog and/or cat foster, special events, dog trainer, pet facilitated therapy worker, vet check worker, display worker, telephone counselor, office assistant, and dog and cat kenneler.

Handles and investigates complaints regarding stray or barking dogs or dog bites. Provides a kennel for loose or abandoned dogs and offers dogs for adoption. Enforces animal-related ordinances. Does not accept dogs from individual owners.

Rescues animals from abuse or abandonment situations, as well as those scheduled for euthanasia due to over-crowded shelters. All animals that leave the shelter are spayed and neutered.

Provides adoption service for cats and dogs. All pets are spayed or neutered before placement into their forever homes. The adoption fee covers the cost to spay/neuter, vaccinate, worm, and apply flea preventive to the pet during its stay at the Shelter. Any animal that had extended medical care may have a higher adoption fee and any animal with special needs may have a lower adoption fee. Our pets are current on their vaccinations as of the day they are adopted. However, we strongly recommend that the new adopter schedule an appointment with their veterinarian to establish a health maintenance plan.

Takes in stray dogs or dogs brought in by the dog warden. Dogs are held for a set time before being claimed by the owner or vaccinated and put up for adoption. Dog warden and staff are employed by the county commissioners and tasked with enforcing Ohio Revised Code 955, which does not include animals other than dogs. Visit petfinder.com for Ashland County to view the current adoption list.

Prepares animals for adoption from animal shelter and foster homes. Conducts screening of potential adoptive families and provides adoptive families with basic education on pet care.

Serves as an adoption center for stray or unwanted kittens in Northeast Ohio. Provides FeLV/FIV/FeHW testing, FVRCP vaccine, worming, flea treatment and spaying or neutering before adopting kittens.

A non-profit animal welfare organization comitted to advocating and compassionately caring for the abandoned, abused, and neglected animals in our community, and finding them loving homes.

Provides a no-kill, non-profit, all-volunteer dog shelter. Temporarily houses abandoned dogs and seeks to find loving homes for them.

Adoptable cats pictured on the website are all vaccinated (FVRCP, Rabies as age appropriate), spayed/neutered, and have received flea and de-worming medication while they are at the shelter and will receive a microchip before they go home.

Animal adoptions from the LCAS feature dog registration, vaccinations for DPP and bordetella, microchip implant and a visit to a veterinarian for booster vaccinations, a rabies shot, and spay or neutering for $125. The shelter also has adopted a new policy regarding popular dogs that a number of people want to adopt. While a stray dog is being held during the mandatory legal holding period at the shelter, interested people may place a sealed bid on the canine. The bid must be at least $1 over the regular adoption cost. Bids will remain sealed until 8am the first day the dog is available for adoption with it going to the highest bidder. Any additional funds generated from the bid will be used for medical expenses for shelter dogs.