-
Alaska Aerospace Development Corporation
Distance: 2.6 Mi4300B Street Ste 101
99503 Anchorage -
Diamond Animal Hospital & Emergency Services
Distance: 3.4 Mi2545 E Tudor Rd
99507 Anchorage -
Pet Stop
Distance: 5.5 Mi1921 West Dimond Boulevard
99501 Anchorage -
Vca East Anchorage Anml Hosp
Distance: 4.3 Mi2639 Boniface Pkwy
99504-3106 Anchorage -
Big Lake-Susitna Veterinary Hospital LLC
Distance: 25.1 Mi9750 W Parks Hwy
99654 Wasilla
Description
David Jensen Photography has been our partner in rescue and adoption for over 20 years, creating beautiful portraits of our pets seeking homes. Get your signed copy of his new book, with hundreds of portraits of companion animals as only David can capture them. Each first edition copy purchased in the studio will provide 10% of proceeds to Friends of Pets. Call the studio at (907) 868-1680 today!
Since 1989, Friends of Pets has been an advocate for companion animals in our community. We were founded to speak for the needs of homeless pets at Anchorage Animal Care & Control, and this remains the core of our mission today. Our programs have also grown to address many other issues for pets and pet owners throughout Alaska.
Friends of Pets provides information to pet owners, educational outreach to schools and community groups, and maintains a call center for publica information. We participate in many community events to reach pets and their families. We provide information on pet behavior and problem solving. We have been recognized for excellence in the Anchorage School District School-Business Partnership program.
It actually began in 1987. Debi Richmond, then chair of the municipal Animal Control Advisory Board, called for a needs assessment to develop a five year plan for services and community support of Animal Control. That assessment determined that a volunteer program was needed to supplement the services performed by the animal control contractor. At the time, more than 12,000 animals were coming into the Center each year. Over 60% of these never found a home and were euthanized. Faced with this grim death toll, four local women decided to make a path for change.