Troy Van Sickle is a successful business professional, who deeply cares about animal rights. He works with several non-profit organizations that provide shelters with resources. He works with animal rehabilitation programs as well. He has adopted several pets from shelters and encourages others to do the same. If you want to add a pet to your family, you should consider visiting an animal shelter rather than a breeder.
One reason to adopt from a shelter is to save a life. Even though there are many no-kill shelters, there are still some that euthanize animals that are not adopted. If you work with a shelter, you will be saving and animal that was abandoned, or orphaned.
Another reason to adopt a pet from an animal shelter is to support that shelter. Adoption fees are often funneled back into the shelter. Those funds are used to purchase food and to treat ill or injured animals. Shelters depend on donations as well as adoption fees.
Most areas are overpopulated with dogs and cats. By adopting from a shelter, you are supplying homeless animals with a loving family and a permanent home. Shelter animals are often unwanted, and some may stay in the shelter for months. If you go to a shelter rather than a breeder, you will be giving a helpless animal a better life. Troy Van Sickle cares about animals and works with several non-profit organizations to help animals. He has three dogs as well as a cat, and each one was adopted from a shelter.
One reason to adopt from a shelter is to save a life. Even though there are many no-kill shelters, there are still some that euthanize animals that are not adopted. If you work with a shelter, you will be saving and animal that was abandoned, or orphaned.
Another reason to adopt a pet from an animal shelter is to support that shelter. Adoption fees are often funneled back into the shelter. Those funds are used to purchase food and to treat ill or injured animals. Shelters depend on donations as well as adoption fees.
Most areas are overpopulated with dogs and cats. By adopting from a shelter, you are supplying homeless animals with a loving family and a permanent home. Shelter animals are often unwanted, and some may stay in the shelter for months. If you go to a shelter rather than a breeder, you will be giving a helpless animal a better life. Troy Van Sickle cares about animals and works with several non-profit organizations to help animals. He has three dogs as well as a cat, and each one was adopted from a shelter.
