Address: 1419 Bryant St, San Francisco, CA 94103, USA
Phone: +14155546364
Sunday: 12–5PM
Monday: 12–5PM
Tuesday: 12–5PM
Wednesday: 12–5PM
Thursday: 12–5PM
Friday: 12–5PM
Saturday: 12–5PM
Ivan Willard
Clean and helpful. The drop off door was stuck shut, so it was off-putting and made me think the office wasn't open til later, even though I had an appointment at a particular time. Calling for directions and information was inconsistent from the agents I queried.
Eddie Valadez
SF Animal Care & Control facilities would make St. Francis of Assisi (Protector of Animals) smile. I appreciate the approach and care the staff provides to pet owners. SF. residents should be proud and appreciative for the establishment because all aspects of care are covered. The surrounding pet adoption facilities and pet medical facilities are state of the art. If you have an opportunity, please stop by for a visit.
Vickie Sipple
I adopted my dog from there ,for one they had his breed mixes very wrong, his age wrong ,it also took me a week to get him to eat dog food cos they gave him to many treats ! They even said he wasn’t nuetered ,when he was neutered before they got him! They had him as a year and a half, he was 10 months old ,they had him as a year and a half ,( vet varied his age ,he had puppy teeth! ) they had him listed as a chi mix and Rex terrier, he is a pug and a cavalier king spaniel ,he is known in breeds a pugulier ! Also should be noted someone from there said I was living in a tent when I have never lived in a tent ever nor was I homeless! He is very bonded to me and hasn’t had to be trained cos he taught himself! He just turned 5 in may! So please people go clear them out, go to a vet of your choosing,and have a dna test done if you can, it’s vital to all dogs to know their dna and breeds for their health and welfare and future! So please people clear the shelters ! It also should be mandatory that they themselves spay and neuter all animals they have to stop unwanted puppies from being born and abandoned and stop all back yard breeders ! They can afford it,after all look at the price it costs to adopt! They think it’s to stop animals from getting into the wrong homes ! Oh and I met the previous owner to my dog,she had the nerve to ask if she could visit him,I told her no!
Dee B
Wow this place was amazing! They take such great care of the animals, each animal had a large individual cage and was happy and enthusiastic. The food was provided around the clock as were treats. Most importantly the majority of the staff there had been working for many years at the same location. That meant they had nice connections to the animals and understood the community they were adopting animals to. All in all an excellent place they also accept donations this is definitely a place that uses the donations wisely.
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You have to call within their business hours. When I call they're usually very responsive. They also have an emergency hotline!
Blankets, sheets and towels, clean of course. Awesome! Often animals with heath issues use items that cannot be reused so they ALWAYS need bedding and towels
I believe if you call the shelter and hit 0 as soon as you get an option to navigate the system you'll be able to talk to somebody immediately. You didn't actually ask a question but I'm assuming you're curious about the status of that puppy.
Depending on your motivation here are the only options I know of. First, speak to the neighbors to try to get a resolution if willing and able. If the dogs sleep inside, humans and dogs will sleep better. Second, As this is a dispute about noise by a neighboring unit, its a legal matter, so non-emergency police if renting or civil court if you own. However the dogs are not hurting anyone or behaving illegally, so you may not get anywhere. I highly recommend adding in a sound machine and a fan to your sleeping area as it is excellent for white noise. Maybe even try wax earplugs (see watertight ear plug swimming, also at any pharmacy) which will actually stay put. Worst case you can move to a no pet building and get some permanent relief or out of an urban environment. This city may have the highest dog to person concentration, so knoe your audience.
Yes
If there is a bush close by you could gently put the bird there to keep it safe from cats(hopefully).
Had same problem with the SPCA, I reported cruelty and they said call the police and the police said they only deal with people and to call the SPCA(That's why I don't donate to them).
yes
Call SFACC they will send a control officer out
You need to call SFACC and they would be the most informed to answer your question.
SF SPCA is a no-kill shelter, but I don't know about Animal Care & Control. So sorry about your dog.
Letter from any medical or mental health provider including social workers. If u see anyone start there. If not there are places that can do a 1x eval. All u need to know is how the dog will help you. Anxiety, seizures, etc. Depending on the type different accommodations are allowed. However any business can only ask if they are a service dog and what service they provide. (Non specifically, my dog helps with countering dissociation re: ptsd) they cant push so know your rights. Housing and work can ask more but u have the right. Check your lease if its for your home. If it's prohibited get a dr note before approaching your landlord. Did that help?
And how is that?
I would think animal care and control...
First, you have to get the paperwork from your vet that shows proof that your dog has had their rabies shots. If I remember correctly, I received all of the necessary paperwork from my vet. Then you take all of that to animal care and control to register your dog .
18+. Check their website under "how to help". Full guidelines are there
Not that I know of, you could call SPCA and ask someone down there if they have a list of places that let's people under the age of 18 volunteer there.
Notify animal control.
They have small animals such as rabbits, birds, Guinea pigs, etc. Che out the website and you can see all of the animals.
If requested, yes
You need to make arrangements in advance so they'll be prepared to receive the cat.
(415) 554-9400 is the number for emergency dispatch at sf acc and the number that should be called for cases of confirmed for highly suspected animal abuse.
A what? Was 911 helpful?
No
SFACC isn't no kill, it's just low kill. They do have a policy of not euthanizing animals for space. Every time I've been there, their cages are mostly empty (possibly because the majority of adoptable animals wind up at SFSPCA)
Better call directly, but this is one time I'd refer you to SPCA as they have more liberal funding for spay/neuter.
Legs on Rabbits are quite fragile. UC Davis may be best option.
I was living in RV and I was able to adopt a dog
You can call them
They have a doorbell. Someone is always there
Yep
Making the dogs food would be cheaper
If you are homeless vet SOS has options for you
No, they only take domesticated animals. You have to call wildlife control
I'm assuming it's a dog
They do not identify as 'no kill' because the term is misleading. There are always a certain number of pets that will not be candidates for rehoming due to major medical issues or aggression. Their release rate is 90%, significantly higher than the national average of ~35%. Their staff does everything possible for every pet.
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