PAWS Animals Available for Adoption

Cats
Dogs

Adopted PAWS Animals

Adopting from PAWS

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Cat Reproduction

A female cat is able to give birth four months, and litters tend to range from three to seven kittens. This is why population control using neutering and spaying is so important -- due overpopulation, many kittens are never able to enjoy a good life.

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"The great pleasure of a dog is that you may make a fool of yourself with him and not only will he not scold you, but he will make a fool of himself too."

- Samuel Butler

Spay/Neuter/Medical Assistance

Spay/Neuter Assistance

Download Spay-Neuter Assistance Form

Through an application process, supplemental funds can be made available for residents of Centre County who qualify for financial assistance to aid in the cost of altering their companion animals. The application form is available online. If you are interested in learning more about this program, please contact our Spay/Neuter Assistance Coordinator, Lisa Bahr, at (814) 237-8722 or email lisa_bahr@centrecountypaws.org.

Emergency Medical Aid

In this program, PAWS provides payment for emergency treatment of severely injured animals. The harsh reality of budget restrictions has forced PAWS to limit this service to "rescued" animals only. We cannot extend this service to currently owned animals. If you are currently in an emergency situation with a stray, please take the animal to the nearest veterinarian immediately. If you need our assistance in paying for treatment, please call PAWS at (814) 237-8722 and leave a message. Please include your name, the date, your phone number and the name of the veterinary practice that treated the animal.