Check out our sister brand, Kinship, for vet chat, a nutrition calculator, basic obedience training, and (much) more. So you're never flying solo in this pet parenting thing.
I did a short stint in cat jail after my mom, Misdemeanor got picked up for driving without a license, possession of a controlled substance (catnip), and willful misconduct of a notary. Thankfully, she was paroled early due to overcrowding, and instead of finishing her sentence behind bars, we got to move to a foster home, where mom would be rehabilitated, and us kids would learn to be productive and law-abiding kit-izens.
It's almost time for me to find my forever home, now that I know how to be a good kitten, and how to grow up to be a good cat. I stay away from both the 'nip, and motor vehicles. Instead of doing crimes, I prefer to spend my time playing and making new friends. I love every kind of toy there is, and spend a lot of time playing with my siblings and foster siblings. We love to practice our wrestling moves on each other. I'm comfortable making new human friends instantly, but cat friends can take a little longer. It always works out though! One of my other favorite things is exploring uncharted territory, like inside cabinets, under furniture, and as high up as I can get. There are so many cool things to discover!
Whew, all that playing and exploring tires a kitten out, so when I'm done with all of that for a while, I love to find a buddy for a nice, long nap in a cozy bed, or in the path of a sun puddle.
I'm a responsible kit-izen, so I work my shifts on neighborhood watch, too, keeping an eye out for shady characters like birds, bugs, squirrels, and bunnies, and the people who let their dog poo on the lawn and don't bother picking it up.
I've grown up with other cats, and while I don't plan on following in my mom's paw prints to a life of crime, it would be a great idea for me to have a kitten or young cat friend in my new home to help keep me on the straight and narrow. If you don't have one, that's okay, there are lots of us at the shelter.
I'm not quite ready to go home, but I am available for pre-adoption, so if you want to meet me, put in an application, and if you're approved, the people at shelter will put you in contact with my foster family to set up a time for you to fall in love with me.
I did a short stint in cat jail after my mom, Misdemeanor got picked up for driving without a license, possession of a controlled substance (catnip), and willful misconduct of a notary. Thankfully, she was paroled early due to overcrowding, and instead of finishing her sentence behind bars, we got to move to a foster home, where mom would be rehabilitated, and us kids would learn to be productive and law-abiding kit-izens.
It's almost time for me to find my forever home, now that I know how to be a good kitten, and how to grow up to be a good cat. I stay away from both the 'nip, and motor vehicles. Instead of doing crimes, I prefer to spend my time playing and making new friends. I love every kind of toy there is, and spend a lot of time playing with my siblings and foster siblings. We love to practice our wrestling moves on each other. I'm comfortable making new human friends instantly, but cat friends can take a little longer. It always works out though! One of my other favorite things is exploring uncharted territory, like inside cabinets, under furniture, and as high up as I can get. There are so many cool things to discover!
Whew, all that playing and exploring tires a kitten out, so when I'm done with all of that for a while, I love to find a buddy for a nice, long nap in a cozy bed, or in the path of a sun puddle.
I'm a responsible kit-izen, so I work my shifts on neighborhood watch, too, keeping an eye out for shady characters like birds, bugs, squirrels, and bunnies, and the people who let their dog poo on the lawn and don't bother picking it up.
I've grown up with other cats, and while I don't plan on following in my mom's paw prints to a life of crime, it would be a great idea for me to have a kitten or young cat friend in my new home to help keep me on the straight and narrow. If you don't have one, that's okay, there are lots of us at the shelter.
I'm not quite ready to go home, but I am available for pre-adoption, so if you want to meet me, put in an application, and if you're approved, the people at shelter will put you in contact with my foster family to set up a time for you to fall in love with me.
To adopt an animal from Shenandoah Valley Animal Services Center, you will need to fill out an adoption application at www.svasc.net. Upon approval, there is a non-refundable adoption fee.
Dogs at SVASC is $125 unless stated otherwise. The fee includes rabies and distemper vaccinations, 4DX testing, spay/neuter, flea & tick preventatives, deworming, and microchipping.
Please remember that in the City of Staunton and Augusta County, there is a limit of four dogs per household. You must have a special use permit if you are over the limit.
Cats are $35, kittens are $55. We also offer a two-for-one discount! The adoption fee includes distemper vaccinations, rabies vaccination (if age allows), spay/neuter, flea/tick preventatives, deworming, and microchipping. Combo testing (FIV/FELV) for cats can be done for an additional fee if it has not already been done.
To adopt an animal from Shenandoah Valley Animal Services Center, you will need to fill out an adoption application at www.svasc.net. Upon approval, there is a non-refundable adoption fee.
Dogs at SVASC is $125 unless stated otherwise. The fee includes rabies and distemper vaccinations, 4DX testing, spay/neuter, flea & tick preventatives, deworming, and microchipping.
Please remember that in the City of Staunton and Augusta County, there is a limit of four dogs per household. You must have a special use permit if you are over the limit.
Cats are $35, kittens are $55. We also offer a two-for-one discount! The adoption fee includes distemper vaccinations, rabies vaccination (if age allows), spay/neuter, flea/tick preventatives, deworming, and microchipping. Combo testing (FIV/FELV) for cats can be done for an additional fee if it has not already been done.
You can meet your new best friend during shelter hours.
Monday: 11am - 4pm
Tuesday: 11am - 4pm
Wednesday: 11am - 6:30pm
Thursday: Closed
Friday: 11am - 4pm
Saturday: 11am - 4pm
Sunday: Closed
**During inclement weather please call ahead to be sure the shelter is open.**
You can meet your new best friend during shelter hours.
Monday: 11am - 4pm
Tuesday: 11am - 4pm
Wednesday: 11am - 6:30pm
Thursday: Closed
Friday: 11am - 4pm
Saturday: 11am - 4pm
Sunday: Closed
**During inclement weather please call ahead to be sure the shelter is open.**
More about this shelter
Shenandoah Valley Animal Services Center is an open admissions animal shelter and is home to dozens of animals looking for their forever homes. We are a Municipal pound for Augusta County, Staunton, and Waynesboro so we take in all strays, abandoned animals, and owner surrenders. We have 40 dog runs and about 85 cat cages.
The Shenandoah Valley Animal Services Center began operation in September of 2011. Since opening, we have successfully lowered the euthanasia rates for our community! Our shelter's current save rate is 95 percent, which is the direct result of our dedicated staff and volunteers working hard to finding these animals their forever homes. Please call the shelter with any questions regarding animals found on the website for more information.
We offer help to our community through education and assistance. With the help of other organizations we are able to spay/neuter animals in our community that the owners could otherwise not afford. With the help of our community we are on a mission to save every adoptable animal in our area.
Shenandoah Valley Animal Services Center is an open admissions animal shelter and is home to dozens of animals looking for their forever homes. We are a Municipal pound for Augusta County, Staunton, and Waynesboro so we take in all strays, abandoned animals, and owner surrenders. We have 40 dog runs and about 85 cat cages.
The Shenandoah Valley Animal Services Center began operation in September of 2011. Since opening, we have successfully lowered the euthanasia rates for our community! Our shelter's current save rate is 95 percent, which is the direct result of our dedicated staff and volunteers working hard to finding these animals their forever homes. Please call the shelter with any questions regarding animals found on the website for more information.
We offer help to our community through education and assistance. With the help of other organizations we are able to spay/neuter animals in our community that the owners could otherwise not afford. With the help of our community we are on a mission to save every adoptable animal in our area.
Other pets at this
shelter
We'll also keep you updated on Alcazar's adoption status with email updates.
