When you have all the items you need, click 'Check Out' from within the shopping cart to complete the process. Click the appropriate license item from those to the right to add it to your shopping cart. Items purchased online are subject to a per item convenience fee, indicated as 'Online Fee'. Purchases made online are payable using American Express, Discover, Mastercard and Visa credit cards.
Licenses are sent through the postal mail. We will make a copy of your certificate and call the facility that issued it to verify that the dog has actually been trained to benefit your circumstances. To qualify, the dog must have been trained to assist a sight-impaired, hearing-impaired or mobility-impaired owner.
Additionally, the statute defines the qualifying disabilities further:. For your convenience, the below links will take you to web sites that may help you decide on the dog breed that would be right for you. Board of Commissioners. Conveyance Desk closes daily at PM. Phone: Dog Licensing Overview Butler County licenses approximately 32, dogs per year. If you have not licensed your dog yet, click purchase dog tags at left or print the dog tag application available at left and mail in with your payment to: Butler County Auditor High St.
The kennel license application form is available at left. See below the definitions from the statute: Assistance dog - means a guide dog, hearing dog, or service dog that has been trained by a nonprofit special agency. The standard licensing period runs December 1st through January After that date, the price of a license doubles. A dog license also increases the chances your lost pet makes his or her way back home. An appointment is not required, but we suggest you call the shelter at PETS in advance, to confirm availability.
Please note that if you are not home or the pet is brought to the shelter for scanning by a member of the public, you will need to come pick up your pet.
A community cat is a free-roaming, unowned cat that lives outside. Community cats may be friendly, or they may be feral. Whether feral or friendly, all community cats have some things in common — they call the neighborhood or community their home, and are given food, shelter, and protection from members of the community. Community cats may live in neighborhoods, near business, or anywhere outdoors! Usually, these cats do not want to come inside and do not do well in shelters.
Feral cats cannot be adopted, because they are so afraid of humans and are not able to adapt to being a pet. Kind hearted people all across the world volunteer time and resources to make sure these cats always have fresh food, water, and shelter.
Instead, they live in and belong to the community! We believe that when neighbors, property managers, residents, business owners, and coworkers come together to help community cats — awesome things happen! Together, we can make a huge difference! We are here to help. Trap, Neuter, Return — or TNR — is the only effective and humane solution to the problem for feral cat overpopulation.
With TNR, community cats are caught in humane traps, transported to the vet, and spayed or neutered and vaccinated. Once they have recovered from surgery, they are returned to their outdoor home. TNR helps cats to be happier and healthier — and keeps communities happier and healthier, too! TNR means free-roaming cats are not populating neighborhoods anymore no more kittens!
Plus, being vaccinated prevents the development and spread of diseases in groups of outdoor cats. Not only are the numbers of cats in an area controlled by preventing litters from being born, but the cats in the area are healthier and make for much better neighbors!
The overabundance of outdoor cats is a community-based issue, with community-based solutions! Our role is to bridge the gap between concerned citizens, animal advocates, and people caring for outdoors cats the resources needed. We provide traps, equipment, and training so that you can safely and effectively trap cats in your community.
We also provide transportation to and from our veterinary partners. If you are physically unable to trap or lack transportation to be able to bring cats to the shelter, our team is here to help. If your dog gets lost, call the Hamilton County Dog Warden at If you find a lost dog wearing a Hamilton County License, click the Dog License Search here or from our home page to find the owner of a dog you have found.
If you find a lost dog that is not wearing a current license tag, call the dog warden at Dear Dog Owner,. It is up to you to keep your dog healthy, happy, and safe. Take your dog to a veterinarian. Protect your pet from deadly contagious diseases by simple inoculations and regular checkups. Please spay or neuter to prevent the tragedy of unwanted puppies and to protect your pet from health problems.
Give your dog regular exercise. A daily brisk walk on a leash can prevent many behavioral problems like chewing, barking, and digging. Help your dog burn up calories and energy in a healthy way. Feed your dog a balanced diet of good food and fresh water.
Your dog can't just go fix a snack.
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