There can be no doubt that this calm and friendly female is a Golden Retriever. Seriously, someone has to rescue her before I do it and get kicked out of my house. She is available for adoption from Gwinnett County Animal Shelter.
40798 is an awesome looking dog! Maybe part pointer? Listed as a male Border Collie mix, so on the small size of medium. He is available for adoption from Gwinnett County Animal Shelter.
40863 is listed as a Pit Bull mix, but I’d call him a Lab mix or maybe a Shepherd mix. He is available for adoption from Gwinnett County Animal Shelter.
40598 is listed as a male Shepherd mix, but that’s probably just because of the fur color and markings. In my opinion, this is almost certainly some kind of a Coonhound mix, he’d probably be called a Black and Tan or a Saddleback. He is available for adoption from Gwinnett County Animal Shelter. Looks like he could be kin to Dolly, our Coonhound mix, who is an alumnus of the Gwinnett County Animal Shelter. If you adopt him, he’s probably eligible for play dates with Dolly.
40671 is a male Shepherd mix. Love those ears. And the tongue hanging out. He is listed as friendly and playful and he is available for adoption from Gwinnett County Animal Shelter.
40927 is a Pit Bull mix, looks like a Pocket Pibble, but he might be bigger than he appears in this photo. He was found stray, is listed as friendly and playful, and is available for adoption from Gwinnett County Animal Shelter. If you’re interested in a Pit Bull or Pit mix, learn about the breed, get to know the specific dog you’re interested in, and invest the time and effort in training him or her and maintaining their training. Folks who know these dogs say they make wonderful pets.
40649 is a male adult Shepherd mix. I always love the dogs with gray muzzles – they’re usually calmer and have experience loving people. He is available for adoption from Gwinnett County Animal Shelter.
R.I.P. Jaguar – killed by government employee incompetence or worse. Clayton County, Georgia.
If you’re sickened disgusted upset about what appears to be going on in Clayton County with the Animal Shelter, please consider taking some time to come out next Tuesday night.
In a statement to cbs46.com, from the director of the Clayton County Animal Shelter, contending the county is “leaning toward a no-kill, low-kill shelter,” rescue volunteers and humane organizations are confused and angry after 22 dogs and one cat were euthanized last Thursday at the Georgia facility with no prior notice.
Seven of the dogs already had adoption commitments, and according to volunteers, the shelter had already been informed. Partners for Pets volunteer Amy Adams wants to know why; after all the photos of the rescued dogs had already been posted on the rescue site and adopters were already looking forward to their new family members.
Please help us by showing up, and speaking out by attending the Clayton County Commission meeting next week. We must let the commissioners know that CCAC needs CHANGE.
Board of Commissioners Meeting
Date: August 5, 2014
Time: 7:00 p.m.
Location: Boardroom located at 112 Smith Street, Jonesboro, Georgia
Event: Regularly scheduled meeting on the first and third Tuesday of each month, at 7:00 p.m., unless postponed to a subsequent date by action taken at a regular meeting.
Meetings are open to the public.
Ed still needs help with his veterinary bills after being found stray, and he needs a foster home. please call Dunwoody Animal Medical Center directly to donate (770-698-9227). If anyone is interested in fostering or adopting, please email Erica at loudaleighdou@gmail.com
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