My name is
*LIZZIE!

Posted over 6 months ago | Updated 3 days ago

Cared for by Orange County Animal Services

Adoption process

Visit the Facility and Find a Pet

My basic info

Breed

American Pit Bull Terrier

Color

Brindle

Age

2 years 6 months old, Adult

Size

Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg) (when grown)

Weight

–

Sex

Female

Pet ID

A233230

My details

Spayed / Neutered

My story

Here's what the humans have to say about me:

My adoption fee has been fully sponsored.
Adopt me and pay $0.00!!!

Insights from my adventure buddy:
Today we took Lizzy out for 2.5 hours and she was a joy the whole time! She was great in the car and was eager for a walk on Bolin Creek Trail! She loved smelling everything along the way and showed curiosity (but never barked) at any bikers, walkers, runners, or kids. She didn’t show aggression towards other dogs walking by and we told her to sit and rewarded her with treats as other dogs passed us on the trail. Lizzy pulled on the leash pretty good at the beginning of our walk, but did better and relaxed as we tired her out! She got to dip her paws in the creek today too, She adores water and would love to swim whenever she can. She loved getting pets from others and many people complimented on how sweet she was. After our walk, we drove to Starbucks and she LOVED her pup cup - so much so that she went cross eyed as she ate! Lizzy did not bark once during our time with her! She is a happy girl with a lot of love to give, a big tongue to eat pup cups with, and who deserves a loving home!!

Shelter

Orange County Animal Services

Contact info

Pet ID

A233230

Contact

Adoption Desk

Phone

(919) 942-7387 ext.3

—

Website

http://www.orangecountync.gov/AnimalServices

Address

1601 Eubanks Road, Chapel Hill, NC 27516

Donation

Donate to This Shelter

Their adoption process

1.
Visit the Facility and Find a Pet

http://www.orangecountync.gov/287/Available-Pets

Additional adoption info

Please visit http://www.orangecountync.gov/287/Available-Pets if you have questions about available pets, adopting, or visiting our facility. You may also call 919-942-7387, option 3, to speak with a staff member at our adoption desk.
If the staff is unable to answer right away, please leave a clear message with your full name and contact number. Our staff responds to messages in the order they are received. Every effort will be made to respond to messages the same day, but it is possible that you may not receive a callback until the next business day due to the high volume of calls we often receive. See our operating hours on our website.

-Adopting-
Some animals can be taken home the same day they are adopted, but those adoptions must occur before a certain time of day and are dependent upon several factors. If you are interested in taking a pet home on the same day you adopt, please consult with the adoption desk to find out if that pet is able to go home right away. See more information on adoption and adoption fees on our website.

Adoption application

https://www.orangecountync.gov/288/Adopting

Go meet their pets

Orange County’s Animal Services Center is located at 1601 Eubanks Road in Chapel Hill, NC.
call 919-942-7387
Visit http://www.orangecountync.gov/287/Available-Pets for more information.

More about this shelter

Services:
Animal Services has animals available for adoption, and also partners with area rescue organizations to place as many animals as possible with loving homes. We provide animal intake services and Animal Control services to the unincorporated portion of Orange County and Hillsborough and are responsible for enforcing State and County laws that apply to animals (including cruelty laws, nuisance animals and dangerous wildlife). We also manage licensing and offer many other services such as community spay/neuter programs.

Animal Services Mission:
The Animal Services Department strives to meet the needs of residents by working with volunteers and other partners to deliver cost-effective and integrated sheltering and animal control services that ensure the health, safety and well being of humans, pets and the community as a whole. Addressing the problem of pet overpopulation with a proactive and positive approach is an integral ingredient of the department’s mission.