Here are some additional tips to help you find your pet:

Put up "Lost Pet" signs

In your neighborhood, at intersections where cars will need to slow down, frequently visited sites (i.e. grocery stores, post office). Each sign hung means more eyes searching for your pet. Maybe even include the word "REWARD" if appropriate.

Submit a “Lost Pet” report
On the WCHS web site, complete the Post Lost Pet form. Contact other area shelters, area veterinary offices, newspapers, other web sites, and non-emergency dispatch for animal control.

Post your missing pet online
There are websites and Facebook pages dedicated to reuniting owners with their lost pets. Finding Rover and Lost & Found Ohio Pets are two examples of these services. Remain calm until your pet is found

Your pet probably knows how to survive on its own for longer than you think. People will often feed a stray animal for a while hoping it will find its way home. Weeks may pass before a "found pet" is reported or brought in to a shelter. In the meantime, put food and water outside for them just in case they return home when you’re not watching.

Notify the appropriate people once your pet is found
As a courtesy to those you have called upon for help to locate your pet, be sure to notify them when the pet is found so that they can remove the pet from their “lost” list.

Submit a Lost Pet

Available Veterinary Staff

Nikki Evans

Nikki works at the front desk and is always happy to answer questions.

Dr. Henry Case

Dr. Case started our clinic & believes in putting his patients care first.

Dr. Emily Cortez

Dr. Cortez joined us after seeing our passion for helping our patients.

Linda Streng

Linda is our Vet Tech and hopes to eventually join us as a Veterinary Physician.