Free Microchip and Vaccination Clinic for Arlington Pets, Jan. 14, 2023

Free Microchip and Vaccination Clinic for Arlington Pets, Jan. 14, 2023
Arlington Residents Invited to Submit Naming Ideas for Future Active Adult Center — myarlington
0Comments

Arlington residents with pets – don’t miss this opportunity! If your dog or cat does not have a microchip and/or needs to be vaccinated join us for a free microchip and vaccination clinic to help your pet(s) and the community.

Mark your calendars! This free clinic for pets of Arlington residents is made possible by community partner Operation Kindness. The event will be held in the Community Room of Arlington Animal Services at 1000 SE Green Oaks Boulevard from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 14, 2023.

The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) reports that lost dogs with microchips have more than double the odds of being reunited with their families and the success rate is even higher with cats. See the AVMA Microchipping FAQ to learn more.

In addition to a microchip, it is important for pets to wear a collar and an identification (ID) tag with current owner contact information. If they become lost, it can make the difference in a quicker reunion if a neighbor finds your furry friend.

If a pet’s collar slips off while lost, a microchip leverages technology and adds another level of protection. When a pet is found without a collar and ID tag it can be scanned for a microchip by a veterinary clinic or the shelter to result in a happy reunion. If you move, or your telephone contact number changes, be sure to get the contact information updated on the microchip.

Keeping pets’ vaccinations current helps protect you, your pet and the community.

Wildlife is abundant in The American Dream City. The most common carriers of rabies are bats, foxes, raccoons and skunks. “Nearly all the pets and livestock that get rabies had not received vaccination or were not up to date on rabies vaccination,” states the Centers for Disease Control. “Most pets get rabies from having contact with wildlife.”

Be responsible and protect your treasured pets by making sure their vaccinations are current, they are microchipped, and microchip contact information is kept current.

Special appreciation to Operation Kindness for their partnership and for making this free clinic for pets of Arlington residents possible!

Original source can be found here



Related

Senator Cynthia Lummis, U.S. Senator for Wyoming

Lummis hosts roundtable on digital assets with Comptroller Gould and Governor Gordon

Senator Cynthia Lummis convened a roundtable at Wyoming’s State Capitol focused on regulation for digital assets. The event included Comptroller Jonathan V. Gould and Governor Mark Gordon discussing collaboration between state innovation efforts and federal oversight.

Senator Cynthia Lummis, U.S. Senator for Wyoming

Senator Lummis calls for permitting reform in Washington Post op-ed

Senator Cynthia Lummis has called for urgent reforms to America’s project permitting system through an op-ed published by The Washington Post. Citing economic impacts felt especially strongly in Wyoming, she urges Congress to act this year for more certainty.

Brad Little, Governor of Idaho

Insurance premiums taxes revenue in Wyoming increased 18.3% in 2024 compared to previous year

Out of the $2.6 billion in total tax revenue collected by Wyoming in 2024, $39.1 million came from insurance premiums sales taxes, representing an increase from the previous year, when the total was $33 million, according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s Annual Survey of State Government Tax Collections (STC).

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Equality State News.