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![Critter Care Wildlife Society - Animal Shelters & Protection Services]()
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Animal Shelters & Protection Services near Surrey BC (44 Result(s))
We specialize in the treatment, care and release of sick, injured and orphaned native mammal species of British Columbia’s Southern and Lower Mainland. Call us for more information!
The Cinemazoo Program is now being offered byUrban Safari Rescue Societyfor information about booking the program forbirthday parties, school presentations, and our courses.
1-2565 Barnet HWY, Coquitlam, BC V3H 4E2
Education & Adoption Centre
3202 Norland Ave, Burnaby, BC V5B 3A6
BC SPCA Branches - Burnaby
1414 Pipeline Rd, Coquitlam, BC V3E 3P6
Coquitlam
We specialize in the treatment, care and release of sick, injured and orphaned native mammal species of British Columbia’s Southern and Lower Mainland. Call us for more information!
The BC SPCA is a not for profit organization dedicated to protecting and enhancing the quality of life for domestic, farm and wild animals in British Columbia. Our services and programs include, cruelty investigations, sheltering and adoptions, emergency rescue and treatment, veterinary services, wildlife rehabilitation, humane education and advocacy. For contact information for your local branch, please visit our website or your local directory.
1245 7th Ave E, Vancouver, BC V5T 1R1
BC SPCA Provincial Office
The BC SPCA is a not for profit organization dedicated to protecting and enhancing the quality of life for domestic, farm and wild animals in British Columbia. Our services and programs include, cruelty investigations, sheltering and adoptions, emergency rescue and treatment, veterinary services, wildlife rehabilitation, humane education and advocacy. For contact information for your local branch, please visit our website or your local directory.
Our organization was founded in 1989 by dedicated animal lovers who recognized the dangers to cats living on city streets, in alleys and industrial areas. There was no group helping the feral (wild) offspring of lost and abandoned cats. Cats that were wild, or tame but frightened, were quickly killed when taken to city animal control pounds throughout the Vancouver region that were then operated by another organization. Volunteers took on the task and expense of trapping cats, spaying and neutering them, and providing veterinary care. Tame cats were fostered, and wild cats released where feeding stations were set up so that fresh food and water could be provided daily.