Adopt

My name is Loki!

Posted over 3 months ago

My basic info

Breed
Husky
Color
Black - with White
Age
3 years 9 months old, Adult
Size
Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg) (when grown)
Weight
Sex
Male
Pet ID
21-3668

My details

Checkmark in teal circle Shots current
Checkmark in teal circle Spayed / Neutered
Checkmark in teal circle Housetrained

My story

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

Loki, like all huskys, is a talker and expects an answer back. He will need a fenced yard and lots of exercise and LOTS of people contact. He will need an experienced dog person to help him become the best boy he can be due to a lack of training. Like most of his breed, he is not good around prey animals but, like most dogs, with the right person, he will blossom.
Shelter

Contact info

Pet ID
21-3668
Contact
Address
P.O. Box 1454, Libby, MT 59923
Donation

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

Prospective adoptive parents must fill out an application provided by KPFL.
Application is then reviewed by KPFL adoption committee, and all references are checked.
Applicant is then notified of approval or rejection of application.

Go meet their pets

County Shop Road in Libby, MT

More about this shelter

KPFL is a private, non-profit, no-kill volunteer organization operating strictly from donations, fundraising events & volunteer help. We are dedicated to the care of & finding life-long homes for the stray & abandoned pet population of South Lincoln County. KPFL has recently completed their new shelter in Libby, on County Shop Road. Therefore, we pay for food, supplies, vet care and also clean and maintain the shelter twice daily. We currently have a cooperative agreement with Lincoln County Animal Control to provide shelter to all non-aggressive dogs and cats from south Lincoln County until we find new homes for them. Because of space constraints, we also have pets housed in various foster homes throughout the communities of Libby & Troy. In addition to caring for pets we:
Aggressively promote spay/neuter programs and provide spay/neuter certificates.
Work to improve conditions and provide funding for projects at the local shelters and facilities.
Promote adoption of pets into humane and responsible homes.
Work to reduce euthanasia and end the tragedy of pet overpopulation (1370 pets euthanized in Lincoln county in 2000).
Promote responsible pet ownership and humane treatment of pets through education in schools, at area events, to civic groups, through radio, television and newspaper articles.
Help people keep their pets by providing behavior training, pet food, pet medical care funding, and pet fostering for people whose need is established.
Provide cat/dog food and cat litter for low income seniors at commodity distributions and for pet owners who are food pantry patrons.

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