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The Spay/Neuter Hotline
Spay/Neuter Hotline of Maricopa County
Spay/Neuter Hotline of Pima County
Spay/Neuter Hotline of Graham County
Spay/Neuter Hotline of Yavapai County
Spay/Neuter Information for Coconino County
Phoenix Regional FAQ
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Prescott Regional FAQ
Flagstaff Regional FAQ

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Reports of Cruelty or Neglect
Rescue & Adoption Agencies
Low-cost Spay/Neuter
Lost Pet
Legal Services
Sick Puppy or Kitten from Dealer
Barking Problems
Veterinary Malpractice
Miscellaneous Animal Issues

Cruelty & Neglect Reports

Northern Arizona Animal Cruelty Task Force
This is a hotline for people to call in and report animal cruelty and neglect from anywhere in Yavapai county.
(928) 771-3595
Prescott Animal Control
Address: 1605 Sundog Ranch Road.
Hours: Weekdays 10 am - 4 pm, Saturdays 10 am - 12 noon Day time phone: (928) 778-7701
For service after normal business hours or on weekends and holidays, call (928) 445-3131
(928) 778-7701
Prescott Valley Animal Control (928) 772-9267
Yavapai County Animal Control (928) 777-7285
Chino Valley Animal Control
1020 Palomino Rd., Chino Valley
(928) 636-4223
CLICK HERE FOR WEBSITE

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Rescue & Adoption Agencies

Petfinder.com
National searchable database of adoptable pets, including many from rescue groups and shelters in the local area.
www.petfinder.com
Prescott Area Animal Life Savers (PAALS)
(928) 772-8063
CLICK HERE FOR WEBSITE

United Animal Friends

(928) 778-2924
CLICK HERE FOR WEBSITE
Yavapai Humane Society

(928) 445-2666
CLICK HERE FOR WEBSITE

Miss Kitty's Cat House (cats only) (928) 445-5411
CLICK HERE FOR WEBSITE

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Low-Cost Spay/Neuter

United Animal Friends

(928) 778-2924
http://spay.adlaz.org/yavapai

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Lost Pets

  • Look in the newspaper classifieds under "Lost & Found Pets," for at least 10 days, and place your own ad there as well. Some newspapers offer found ads free, but you'll have to pay for a lost ad.
  • Notify the police if you believe your pet was stolen.
  • Search the neighborhood. Walk or drive through your neighborhood several times each day. Ask neighbors, letter carriers, and delivery people if they have seen your pet. Hand out a recent photograph of your pet and information on how you can be reached if your pet is found.
  • Advertise. Post signs at grocery stores, community centers, veterinary offices, traffic intersections, and other locations. Also, place advertisements in newspapers and with radio stations. Include your pet's sex, age, weight, breed, color, and any special markings. When describing your pet, leave out one identifying characteristic and ask the person who finds your pet to describe it, to avoid receiving calls from mal-intentioned people who do not actually have your pet.
  • Don't give up your search. Animals who have been lost for months have been reunited with their owners. A pet—even an indoor pet—has a better chance of being returned if she always wears a collar and an ID tag with your name, address, and telephone number.

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The Puppy Lemon Law

If an animal you purchased at a pet store has become sick, you may be entitled to compensation for vet bills from the pet store under Arizona's Puppy Lemon Law. Click here for more information.

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Barking Problems

If your neighbors are complaining about your dog's barking, or if you have a complaint about a neighbor's dog barking, please read this information on Solving Barking Problems.

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Miscellaneous

Friends of the Pound
Prescott Animal Control reform organization
(928) 443-1636
Animal Disaster Services
During fire, evacuation, or other disaster situations
(928) 777-8736

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Please send us any changes or updates to this information at adla@adlaz.org.

Animal Defense League of Arizona | PO Box 33093 Phoenix, Arizona | (602) 273-7842| adla@adlaz.org
www.adlaz.org