Effort could offer clues to becoming no-kill shelter

 
BY BRYAN DEAN    Comment on this article Leave a comment
Published: April 21, 2009

No one is sure how many dogs would have to be spayed or neutered to dramatically reduce the number of animals coming to the Oklahoma City animal shelter.

photo - A 2-year-old male pit bull mix named Zeus peeks out of his cage Monday at the Oklahoma City animal shelter. The city is hoping a new program to spay and neuter dogs in Del City will significantly decrease the number of dogs brought to the shelter. Photo by Jim Beckel, The Oklahoman
A 2-year-old male pit bull mix named Zeus peeks out of his cage Monday at the Oklahoma City animal shelter. The city is hoping a new program to spay and neuter dogs in Del City will significantly decrease the number of dogs brought to the shelter. Photo by Jim Beckel, The Oklahoman

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HOT TO GET HELP
The spay/neutering program will be open to Del City dog owners who can show they qualify for state or federal public aid of any kind. To make an appointment to have your dog spayed or neutered, call Best Friends of Shelter Pets at 629-6795 or Volunteers for Animal Welfare at 606-8476.

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