Super Adoption!If you love dogs and cats, you don't want to miss the next Super Adoption which will be held May 15, 2010 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at O'Neill Park on the Fresno State University campus (on the north side of Barstow Avenue, between Cedar and Chestnut). This is one of the largest adoption events in the United States!!!
Click on the "Super Adoption" button to the left for answers to the most frequently asked questions about this event.
Almost 600 of our valley shelters' best and most beautiful dogs and cats, puppies and kittens will be on hand, ready for you to meet and adopt. All breeds, sizes, colors and personality types will be included and our rescue volunteers are experts at helping to match you with just the right animal companion. These dogs and cats have been primped and polished and will be on their best behavior, hoping to impress you and win your heart!
Even if you aren't thinking about adopting, come and enjoy the dozens of interesting information booths featuring animal rescue and shelter groups, groomers, veterinarians, trainers, pet supply vendors and others. Or sit back and have a cold drink and listen to live music and entertainment!
Thank You to the Sponsors of
SUPER ADOPTION 2009:
H.O.P.E. Animal Foundation
Fresno Pet ER, Petco, Whitie's Pets, Pet Extreme, Nature's Select Delivery Express, JB's Photography, VIP Pet Services, CSUF Pre-Vet Club
Coalition Groups
Animal AgentsAnimal Rescue of FresnoCat House on the KingsCental California SPCACentral Valley Rescue RailroadClovis Animal ShelterDobie Heaven Doberman RescueEastern Madera County SPCAFeline FriendsFowler Animal ControlFresno Wildlife Rehabilitation ServicesFriends of the Madera Animal ShelterGreyhound Adoption CenterH.O.P.E. Animal FoundationKings County Animal ServicesKings SPCALast Hope Cat KingdomLaton Animal Rescue & EducationLos Banos Volunteers for AnimalsLove of AnimalsMadera County Animal ControlNoah's Friends Animal Sanctuary"Not So" Purrrfect AngelsPet Rescue of Unwanted Dogs (PROUD)Sanger Animal ControlStonecliffe Animal RescueTulare County Animal ControlValley Animal CenterValley Oak SPCA | ||||
Working Together to Bring About an End to the Suffering of Valley Animals
The Central Valley Coalition for Animals is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that was formed in January 2002 to serve as a community collaboration of animal rescue and shelter groups in the Central Valley. The Coalition provides support services to animal rescue groups and shelters, including pro bono legal services, education and training programs, networking, joint fundraising and volunteer coordination. The Coalition also promotes the welfare of all animals through humane education, recognition of animal advocates, and special campaigns. In April of 2002 the Coalition’s initial Advisory Board, composed of representatives from the rescue and shelter groups in Fresno and Madera Counties, met to develop the Homeless Pet Crisis Project Plan. This plan included the evaluation of the pet overpopulation problem in the Central Valley, and since that time the Coalition’s activities have been designed to implement that plan and bring about an end to homeless pets. Since its inception, the Coalition has been engaged in the following activities:
- Tracking the number of animals being handled by Valley shelter and rescue groups.
- Helping to develop cooperative spay/neuter programs.
- Increasing adoptions by coordinating events like the Super Adoption
- Expanding media coverage of animal issues by co-sponsoring the production of a local Animal Directory given free to all media organizations
- "Recognizing local individuals who make a difference in the lives of Valley animals through the annual "Compassion In Action" Award.
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Spay/Neuter Now!
Lost An Animal Companion?
Spay/Neuter Now!
Every year, more than 80,000 dogs and cats, puppies and kittens are killed in valley shelters because there are not enough homes for these beautiful, loving animals. The primary cause of the valley's dog and cat overpopulation crisis is intentional and unintentional breeding. If you are a responsible pet guardian, your dog or cat is spayed or neutered.
Contact any of the following compassionate organizations which offer low cost spay/neuter services.
* H.O.P.E. Animal Foundation Spay and Neuter Clinic, 5490 W. Spruce, Fresno (559) 271-2959
($45 spay/$35 neuter for cats; $65 spay/$55 neuter for dogs. (Add $20 for dogs 65-80 pounds; add $30 for dogs 86-100 pounds; add $40 for dogs over 100 pounds.) Medi-Cal recipients: $20 cat spay/neuter and $40 dog spay/neuter.) Open Monday to Thursday from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Appointments needed except the first 5 feral cats in humane traps brought in Monday to Wednesday from 9 to 11 a.m. No appointment is needed for the clinic's low cost ($12) vaccinations, available Monday to Thursday from 12:30 to 3:00 p.m. For more information go to http://www.hopeaf.com/
* Valley Animal Center (559) 233-8554 at 3934 N. Hayston in Fresno offers low cost spay/neuter for cats. The cost is $40 to spay and $35 to neuter a cat/kitten over 8 weeks of age. Valley Animal Center also rents out humane cat traps.
* CatHouse on the Kings has a program offering cat spays at $25 (pregnant females not eligible) and cat neuters at $15. Contact the CatHouse for details at 559-638-8696 or see their website, www.cathouseonthekings.org.
* Central California SPCA (559) 647-1936 at 108 S. Hughes Avenue in Fresno has the Gennuso Spaying and Neutering Trust Fund which provides low cost or free spay/neuter for low income families. To see if you qualify, go to www.ccspca.com/freespay/html and you can download an application at www.ccspca.com/PDF_Files/GENNUSO%20Fund20%20.App.pdf.
Contact Information
For General Questions:
For Information Regarding SUPER ADOPTION :
To volunteer at Super Adoption:
Media contacts:
Telephone (559) 297-9245
Mailing Address:
619 Woodworth Avenue - 2nd Floor, Clovis, CA 93612
This page was last updated May 21, 2009
The Coalition's mailing address is: 619 Woodworth Avenue, Clovis, CA 93612.
These are the faces of the Central Valley's homeless animals -- Two out of three die.
Saving one won't change the world but it will change the world for the one you save.
During 2008, the Central Valley destroyed over 54,000 beautiful dogs and cats. If you lined them up head to tail, they would start in Kingsburg and go all the way to downtown Fresno. Every citizen is responsible for this community tragedy. Be an advocate of the solution: spay/neuter and adopt.
