Now, another holiday season is upon us, and many people are asking what can I do to bring about positive change?
Our suggestion: Make a list, and check it twice. Then do it!
Halloween is a favorite holiday for people, but not for pets. Decorations, costumes, trick-or-treaters, and costume parades can be frightening – and sometimes dangerous – for our pets.
Rising prices have created challenges for people struggling to afford the basics, such as pet food and veterinary care. Many pet owners are scrambling to find affordable and timely care, including spay/neuter appointments, routine and preventive vet care, and emergency medical help for their pets.
As we move into peak hurricane season, it’s important that everyone have a plan. For pet owners, advance planning is perhaps even more critical than ever before.
Some of t ways you can give your pets a memorable summer while being safe and sensible.
East Village Community School students focus their spring Service Learning Project on the issues of pet abandonment and separation of pets from their owners, reach out to the Mayor’s Alliance for information.
Urban Resource Institute (URI) has announced plans to create a new outdoor pet park at Brighter Days shelter, in Queens, with a grant from the Banfield Foundation.
If you’re thinking about adopting a guinea pig, here is want to consider about their care.
Rabbits are not the ideal pets for everyone. They require particular kind of care in a safe environment. But if you love rabbits and are willing to care for them properly, you’re in for a rewarding adventure.
Birds face many perils in urban environments. Human behaviors cause many of these dangers. And New York City is a microcosm of the global threat to bird populations.
The holidays are a great time to give to the Mayor’s Alliance for NYC Animals.
Three reasons why National Senior Pet Month is a good time to open your home to a senior pet.