Resources to help care for your pets and other animals 

Prevent tragedy by preparing for a disaster or emergency evacuation before it happens.

Be prepared in the event of an emergency to keep your animals safe before the next hurricane, tornado, or flood hits.

You can help wild animals survive extreme weather and disasters, especially wildfires, with just a little preparation before you evacuate.

Horses and other equines require extra consideration in disaster planning.

Hundreds of pets are lost each year to heat stroke, especially those left in parked cars. Please take precautions to ensure that your dog or cat is not one of them.

How to know if your dog is healthy and which symptoms mean it’s time to see a veterinarian.

Many common household items you use every day can pose serious health risks to pets — often without you realizing it. From...

Distinguish rats from mice and find how to evict these clever animals from your home, yard, or chicken coop. They can carry diseases, but that doesn’t mean they deserve cruelty.

Any change in routine or environment can be stressful, including for our dogs and cats. Bringing home a baby is not only a major life event for you, it’s also a big deal for your pet(s)!

Want to help animals in shelters? Here are a few ways you can help animal shelters and rescues that do so much for animals, people and your community

Of all sparrows, the non-native house sparrow is most often in conflict with humans because the birds are so good at adapting to our buildings and nesting in crevices.

Many people keep mice as pets, but some wild visitors can be unwanted so learn how to deter mice and prevent their coming back with these humane tips.

Together, we can support the decline of greyhound racing and transition these beautiful dogs from cruel conditions at racetracks into loving homes.

Learn why your cat might be stressed and how to help calm them down to keep them happy and stress-free.

If you can't solve conflicts with wild animals yourself and need to hire a wildlife removal professional, here's how to find one that uses humane, effective practices.