Ontario SPCA
About the Ontario SPCA
Ontario SPCA Mission
The Ontario SPCA's mission is to facilitate and provide for province-wide leadership on matters relating to the prevention of cruelty to animals and the promotion of animal welfare.
The Ontario SPCA is seen as the recognized authority on animal welfare issues and making a measurable difference for animals. The Ontario SPCA is an integral part of each community, promoting mutually beneficial human-animal interactions, and is viewed as a desirable organization for volunteerism and support.
Focus of the Month
Every month The Pet Network is going to focus on the Ontario SPCA's interest in Pet Safety.
Ontario SPCA'S Featured Pet of the Month
This is Roadie. She was found as an 8 week old kitten running back and forth across a busy road, narrowly missing getting hit by cars. A kind lady picked her up and brought her to the Ontario SCPA. After being examined by the veterinarian is was confirmed that Roadie had a very bad ulcer on her eye. She was very good and endured many months of treatment to the eye, but unfortunately it couldn’t be saved and had to be removed. Roadie had gotten her guard up from many months of eye drops and painful examinations, and lost her trust in people. She didn’t realize we were trying to help her. Roadie made it through the surgery and now being pain free has regained the trust in people and has become a very sweet girl. She would be best in a home with older children because she only has one eye, it may not be the best situation for her. She also is not fond of dogs. She can go with other cats as long as they more docile. The cats at the shelter tend to pick on her. Roadie is a sweet little girl looking for a home that will love her forever; she has practically lived her whole life in a shelter and would love to find her forever home!
For more information on adoption, please visit http://www.ontariospca.ca/
Hey, check out these two great dogs!
For more animals that need your love and affection, go to this link.
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The animal welfare community and the public have now joined forces twice to help the animals in these isolated northern communities, so there is no reason to think it can’t happen again.