Adopt

My name is Felicity!

Posted 1 month ago | Updated 6 days ago

My basic info

Breed
Mixed Breed (Medium)
Color
Tan/Yellow/Fawn - with White
Age
2 years 1 month old, Adult
Size
Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg) (when grown)
Weight
Sex
Female
Pet ID
57268812

My story

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

Felicity is a pretty, young adult gal. She is more than ready for her forever family to adopt her. So, what are you waiting for? Come meet Felicity today!

*This pet qualifies for the Sponsored by Simba Program Pets for Veterans. There is no adoption fee for any dog or cat 1 year of age and older when adopted by a military veteran.
Shelter

Contact info

Pet ID
57268812
Contact
Address
22918 Dupont Blvd, Georgetown, DE 19947

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

Search our available adoptables at the location nearest you.
Stop into the shelter and meet the animals you’re interested in
Complete an Adoption Application
Meet with one of our Adoption Counselors
Head home with your new furry friend

What to bring: A current driver’s license (you must be over 18 years of age to adopt), adoption fee, handling items (e.g. leash/collar, carrier; also available for purchase at the shelter)

Go meet their pets

Hours: Tuesday-Friday 12-7pm, Saturday-Sunday 10am-6pm

More about this shelter

Founded in 1929, the Brandywine Valley SPCA is the first open admission shelter in Pennsylvania to achieve No Kill status and serves as the only open admission shelter in both Chester and Delaware Counties. In 2015, the BVSPCA opened its first Animal Health Center in Malvern, Pennsylvania, making veterinary care more accessible to local residents. In 2016, the BVSPCA took on a five-year contract with the Delaware Office of Animal Welfare to provide state-wide animal services, and expanded its reach further into the tri-state area by opening both a second shelter and a second Animal Health Center in New Castle County, Delaware. Shortly after, a PetSmart Everyday Adoption Center was opened in Dover, Delaware. Its mission is to put the “human” back in humane animal treatment and to advocate on their behalf. Each year, the BVSPCA cares for more than 10,000 stray, owner-surrendered, wayward owned, and abused and neglected animals.

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