NOT REAL NEWS: California shelter won’t euthanize animals
Associated PressA San Bernardino animal shelter is not planning to euthanize more than 100 animals if they are not adopted by the end of Tuesday as posts being shared widely on social media suggest. Unadopted animals — about 40 cats, 60 dogs and three pigs as of Tuesday morning — will continue to be housed there, Sadie Albers, a public information office for the San Bernardino Police Department told The Associated Press. She said callers from across the U.S. have contacted city staff, upset about the false social media reports claiming that the shelter planned to euthanize all of its animals on May 7. Albers said the San Bernardino shelter needs significant upgrades, including air conditioning and electrical updates to install machine washing units, that the city cannot afford to make.
History of this topic
Letters to the Editor: Los Angeles needs to better support its animal shelters
LA Times
Editorial: Let’s stop killing animals in shelters and get more of them adopted out
LA Times
Letters to the Editor: L.A. animal shelters are in crisis. What you can do now to save lives
LA Times
Mayor Bass said she’d save L.A.’s shelter animals. More dogs and cats are dying
LA Times
Opinion: Why California’s housing crisis has serious consequences for pets as well as people
LA Times
California wants better animal shelter conditions, stray population curbed
LA Times
Animal shelter celebrates after all pets adopted for first time in nearly 50 years
The Independent
Opinion: What’s behind overcrowding and death at animal shelters? Volunteers say it’s the public
LA Times
Letters to the Editor: L.A. County needs to make it easier for dog rescuers to help at shelters
LA Times
After Times investigation, L.A. County seeks to add kennels, review policies at animal shelters
LA Times
‘We’re inundated’: Animal shelters across the U.S. are overflowing
LA Times
14 puppies euthanized after ‘animal hoarding situation’ at Lake Los Angeles home
LA TimesAnimal shelters overflowing as cost-of-living pressures prompt record pet surrenders
ABC
Letters to the Editor: L.A.’s animal shelters are in crisis. How can the public help?
LA Times
Editorial: Shelter animals haven’t been walked in weeks. Let the dogs out now.
LA Times
The pets in L.A.’s animal shelters need help. Here’s what you can do
LA Times
Pasadena Humane
LA Times
Florida animal shelter celebrates emptying a kennel for the first time ever
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