Free dog adoptions are being offered during the year-long construction project to renovate the Pinellas County animal shelter.
SPCA Tampa Bay, 9099 130th Ave. N, Largo, will host its annual Clear the Shelters no-fee adoption event on Saturday, Aug. 26.
There are more than 45 furry, fluffy and bouncy pocket pets at SPCA Tampa Bay in need of loving homes.
This year's telethon and online fundraising event will be on Thursday, Nov. 10.
The state representative from St. Pete Beach often champions animal and wildlife issues on the House floor.
Patches is among 40 dogs available for adoption at the SPCA Tampa Bay this weekend, and BayFirst will pick up the adoption fees.
More than 40 pocket pets that are furry, fluffy or bouncy are awaiting a loving home.
The SPCA Tampa Bay has a full house - 28 kittens ready to be adopted.
Those seeking a bouncing bunny or a feathered friend can adopt a "pocket pet" from the SPCA Tampa Bay for free through Friday, June 30.
Following the death of a cat lover who hoarded more than 125 cats, Animal Services is attempting to find them new homes.
As of Wednesday, the SPCA Tampa Bay has seven dogs from Louisiana and three from the Panhandle that are still waiting for new homes.
After escaping the floodwaters in Louisiana caused by Hurricane Laura, 30 dogs are finding new families in Tampa Bay.
An increase in pet adoptions has been an unexpected benefit of stay-at-home orders across the country, according to pet rescue groups.
Eric Keaton brings more than 20 years of marketing and journalism experience to Largo-based nonprofit
Fees waived for certain pets during “Purranormal Cativity” October 30 through November 1
It may say fall on the calendar but the thermometer says it's still beach weather in Florida, and Vegas is ready for a luau.
Meet Miley, currently the oldest cat at the Pinellas County Animal Services shelter.
Pinellas County residents are invited to weigh in on what to do with the county's growing population of wild cats.
It's not often that firefighters are called to rescue a dog from a tree.
Tara Yurkshat brings more than 20 years of operational experience to the Largo-based nonprofit.