The Bradshaw Animal Shelter is on a mission to have healthier dogs in the community.On Sunday, they held a free pet wellness clinic at Howe Park in Sacramento County.More than 200 pet owners brought in their dogs to get checked out.”We’re trying to prevent disease. We are trying to keep animals healthy. Also, we’re doing a lot of education here as far as spaying and neutering and proper pet care.” said Celeste Ingrid with Bradshaw Animal Shelter.Lashan Dickson brought her puppy Legend to get some vital services.”Everything is so expensive here right now. It’s a good thing that they are doing this,” said Dickson. Patricia Cramblit also came out to get her puppy Scottie for vaccines and other pet care needs.”This event is amazing and helps people who can’t afford to go out and spend the $200 to $400 to be able to get these kind of services done,” said Cramblit.Dogs received microchips and vaccines and now have a brighter future.Some dogs were also treated for minor medical issues and given free ID tags and collars if they needed them.”I think it’s definitely, mandatory to, you know, get them vaccinated and just to prevent any loss. I wouldn’t have to go through any heartaches,” said Cramblit.If you missed Sunday’s event, the Bradshaw Animal Shelter plans to hold another event in March in Citrus Heights. The exact location has not been announced. See more coverage of top California stories here | Download our app | Subscribe to our morning newsletter | Find us on YouTube here and subscribe to our channel
The Bradshaw Animal Shelter is on a mission to have healthier dogs in the community.
On Sunday, they held a free pet wellness clinic at Howe Park in Sacramento County.
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More than 200 pet owners brought in their dogs to get checked out.
“We’re trying to prevent disease. We are trying to keep animals healthy. Also, we’re doing a lot of education here as far as spaying and neutering and proper pet care.” said Celeste Ingrid with Bradshaw Animal Shelter.
Lashan Dickson brought her puppy Legend to get some vital services.
“Everything is so expensive here right now. It’s a good thing that they are doing this,” said Dickson.
Patricia Cramblit also came out to get her puppy Scottie for vaccines and other pet care needs.
“This event is amazing and helps people who can’t afford to go out and spend the $200 to $400 to be able to get these kind of services done,” said Cramblit.
Dogs received microchips and vaccines and now have a brighter future.
Some dogs were also treated for minor medical issues and given free ID tags and collars if they needed them.
“I think it’s definitely, mandatory to, you know, get them vaccinated and just to prevent any loss. I wouldn’t have to go through any heartaches,” said Cramblit.
If you missed Sunday’s event, the Bradshaw Animal Shelter plans to hold another event in March in Citrus Heights. The exact location has not been announced.
See more coverage of top California stories here | Download our app | Subscribe to our morning newsletter | Find us on YouTube here and subscribe to our channel
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