The loud and brilliant fireworks that light up the sky on the Fourth of July in the United States may be highly frightening for dogs. And it’s a real shame that the shelters don’t have any solutions to provide for this issue. On the other hand, the animal shelter in Phoenix, Arizona, where he worked came up with a fantastic concept.

The Maricopa County Animal Care and Control Department initiated a pilot program that they termed “Calming Companions,” in which they welcomed members of the public into their shelters to spend time with the animals at the time of the fireworks display.

Nearly two hundred generous individuals came out to support the event and visit one of the control’s shelters, which is evidence that animal lovers enthusiastically approve of the concept. They were so prepared that they packed their own blankets and chairs. According to One Green Planet, in order to keep the dogs occupied, they read, played music, and listened to books on tape. The employees at the shelters contributed by giving the dogs and cats snacks, toys, and activities to help keep them engaged, and the collaborative effort resulted in a positive and enjoyable day for everyone involved.

Have you ever considered taking your dog with you when you go to busy places? Even worse, venues that are packed and have fireworks? I assure you dogs don’t enjoy it. This evening marked the debut of the Maricopa County Animal Shelter’s new program, “Comfort the Canines,” which… There were roughly 200 individuals there to assist the canines. Some people read to them, some sang to them, while yet others did nothing more active than sit there and give them snacks. “it was so incredibly amazing because the dogs just adore the attention and were focused on the people and not the fireworks that were going on outside,” Amy Engel, one of the volunteers, said. “it was focused on the people and not the fireworks that were going on outside.”

The program that was carried out by the Calming Companions was quite fruitful. Because there is less than a month left before the event that will take place this year, it is quite probable that the event will be held again. Maricopa County Animal Care and Control puts in a lot of hard work to make sure that the animals in their community are well taken care of. They try to reconnect lost pets with their owners and to place strays in homes where they will be loved. Please get in contact with us if you are interested in adopting a pet, volunteering, or contributing in any other manner.

The loud and brilliant fireworks that light up the sky on the Fourth of July in the United States may be highly frightening for dogs. And it’s a real shame that the shelters don’t have any solutions to provide for this issue. On the other hand, the animal shelter in Phoenix, Arizona, where he worked came up with a fantastic concept.

The Maricopa County Animal Care and Control Department initiated a pilot program that they termed “Calming Companions,” in which they welcomed members of the public into their shelters to spend time with the animals at the time of the fireworks display.

Nearly two hundred generous individuals came out to support the event and visit one of the control’s shelters, which is evidence that animal lovers enthusiastically approve of the concept. They were so prepared that they packed their own blankets and chairs. According to One Green Planet, in order to keep the dogs occupied, they read, played music, and listened to books on tape. The employees at the shelters contributed by giving the dogs and cats snacks, toys, and activities to help keep them engaged, and the collaborative effort resulted in a positive and enjoyable day for everyone involved.

Have you ever considered taking your dog with you when you go to busy places? Even worse, venues that are packed and have fireworks? I assure you dogs don’t enjoy it. This evening marked the debut of the Maricopa County Animal Shelter’s new program, “Comfort the Canines,” which… There were roughly 200 individuals there to assist the canines. Some people read to them, some sang to them, while yet others did nothing more active than sit there and give them snacks. “it was so incredibly amazing because the dogs just adore the attention and were focused on the people and not the fireworks that were going on outside,” Amy Engel, one of the volunteers, said. “it was focused on the people and not the fireworks that were going on outside.”

The program that was carried out by the Calming Companions was quite fruitful. Because there is less than a month left before the event that will take place this year, it is quite probable that the event will be held again. Maricopa County Animal Care and Control puts in a lot of hard work to make sure that the animals in their community are well taken care of. They try to reconnect lost pets with their owners and to place strays in homes where they will be loved. Please get in contact with us if you are interested in adopting a pet, volunteering, or contributing in any other manner.