Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/category/dogs/)
The warrant for the man’s arrest was part of the on-going cruelty to animals investigation being conducted by the Winchester Police Dept in cooperation with the Town of Harwinton Regional Animal Control Dept, and Animal Control Officers with the State of Connecticut Dept of Agriculture. Continue Reading →
“Advocacy groups and area law enforcement partners from as far away as long Island provided information and assistance and we would like to thank them,” police said. Continue Reading →
The health board and members of the public asked about enforcement, access to non-residents, and the issue of dog feces given the park is near Long Island Sound. Continue Reading →
The Greenwich Board of Health will review a proposal from Parks & Rec for a dog park within Byram Park at their Feb 24 meeting upstairs in the Cone Room in Greenwich Town Hall at 6:30pm. Continue Reading →
On Valentine’s Day, the Tamil Center Stamford’s youth group made four stops: Person to Person in Darien with winter coats, hats and mittens; Greenwich’s Kids in Crisis with food items; Goodwill with boots, shoes and reusable water bottles; and Lucky Dog Refuge in Stamford on Pulaski Street. Continue Reading →
“A good breeder won’t be selling animals through brokers to pet stores, or directly to pet stores. Good breeders are selling them directly to families to ensure proper placement and that they’re able to meet with the people who are going be owning their dogs.” – Amy Morrin Bello (D-28) Wethersfield, co-sponsor of HB 5112 Continue Reading →
During Monday’s 13-hour hearing, two sides faced off over proposed HB 6832, “To authorize municipalities to adopt ordinances to prohibit the sale of dogs, cats and rabbits in pet shops.” Continue Reading →
“Anatolian Shepherds are guardian dogs. While many people were enjoying a morning walk with their dogs through Bruce Park on Christmas morning, these two dogs were left to fend for themselves.” – Animal Control Officer Suzanne Ondreicka Continue Reading →
Once the temperature drops below 20° Fahrenheit, pets are at risk of developing hypothermia or frostbite. Dogs and cats’ paws, ears, and tails are the most common places pets can develop frostbite. Keep your pets inside during extreme temperatures and make sure to keep both walks and potty breaks short. Ke Continue Reading →
“This law not only helps shut down that pipeline but also shines a light on humane alternatives such as adopting from shelters. At Animal Care Centers of NYC, we see firsthand the impact of overbreeding and neglect, and we know this law will help ensure more animals find the loving homes they deserve.” – Risa Weinstock, President and CEO of Animal Care Centers of NYC Continue Reading →