Five Acres Animal Shelter https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/ Wed, 10 Jan 2024 15:00:59 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.0.3 https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/app/uploads/2022/11/mstile-310x310-1-300x300.png Five Acres Animal Shelter https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/ 32 32 Making a Difference: Boosting Your Charitable Giving Impact https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/making-a-difference-boosting-your-charitable-giving-impact/ Wed, 10 Jan 2024 14:58:41 +0000 https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/?p=5848 By Brian Hires, Five Acres Animal Shelter Board Treasurer As the treasurer on the board at Five Acres Animal Shelter and my day job as a financial advisor who helps […]

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Making a Difference: Boosting Your Charitable Giving Impact

By Brian Hires, Five Acres Animal Shelter Board Treasurer

As the treasurer on the board at Five Acres Animal Shelter and my day job as a financial advisor who helps people put their money to work in meaningful ways, I think about charitable giving a lot. Often, that leads to conversations about how to give more meaningfully–especially during tax time when people are considering how to offset their liabilities through planning for the next tax year. In the following, I’ll break down how you can enhance your charitable efforts with simple and strategic financial planning. 

Navigating the New Era of Charitable Giving

The tax landscape shifted in 2017, impacting how people approach charitable giving. With changes like an increased standard deduction and fewer deductions for state and local taxes, individuals are rethinking their approach to itemizing deductions, especially when it comes to charitable gifts. This is where the game-changing Donor Advised Funds come into play.

Getting the Most from Donor Advised Funds

Setting up a Donor Advised Fund through popular platforms like Schwab Charitable or Fidelity Charitable, or even through a local community foundation, is a savvy way to approach giving. Whether it’s cash, stocks, mutual funds, or other assets, contributing to a DAF allows you to claim a charitable deduction in the year of your gift. If your total deductions, including the DAF contribution, exceed the standard deduction, you could enjoy a valuable tax break.

Flexibility and Growth for Your Contributions

Donor Advised Funds offer more than just tax benefits; they provide flexibility. Your contributions can be invested across different assets or securely held in a money market fund, growing tax-free. Families can then distribute grants to IRS-qualified public charities at their own pace, without worrying about time limits or percentage requirements for disbursement.

Smart Giving with IRAs

For individuals aged 70 ½ and beyond, a savvy strategy involves tapping into traditional IRAs for charitable giving. Through Qualified Charitable Distributions (QCDs), you can make direct gifts to nonprofit organizations from your IRAs. While these gifts might not qualify for a charitable deduction, the distributions themselves remain non-taxable. Donations of up to $100,000 annually, adjusted for inflation starting in 2024, can be directed toward fulfilling the Required Minimum Distribution (RMD).

Conclusion

If you have a soft spot for animals and want to support Five Acres Animal Shelter’s mission, strategic charitable giving is the way to go. Combining Donor Advised Funds with smart IRA utilization can significantly boost the impact of your contributions. Take the first step – discuss your charitable goals with your financial advisor and craft a holistic financial strategy that mirrors your values and aspirations. Your contributions can truly make a difference to organizations in your community like Five Acres Animal Shelter!

 

If you’d like to set up charitable giving for Five Acres Animal Shelter, please contact our Development Director, Madeline Klene at madeline@fiveacresanimalshelter.org



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It’s National Animal Shelter Appreciation Week! https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/its-national-animal-shelter-appreciation-week/ Thu, 09 Nov 2023 21:01:37 +0000 https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/?p=5507 It’s National Animal Shelter Appreciation Week! The first week of November is dedicated annually by the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) to celebrate the hard-working staff at animal […]

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It’s National Animal Shelter Appreciation Week!

The first week of November is dedicated annually by the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) to celebrate the hard-working staff at animal shelters across the country. It serves as a moment to pause and reflect on the compassion, kindness, and care that animal welfare staff dedicate to homeless pets in need.

At Five Acres, we employ 22 team members who dedicate themselves to the cats and dogs in our care. We are a small, but mighty team! This year alone, we will help nearly 2,000 pets find the forever homes they deserve.

 

Five Acres staff members pose for a group photo at our 2023 Golden Paw Gala.

Working in animal welfare is hard. We balance the needs of our shelter pets daily, while simultaneously taking time to decompress and disconnect from the work we are so proud to be a part of. We experience many competing emotions, often in the same day– animals injured and abandoned in need of urgent care, pets that are young and fragile who are depending on us for life-saving treatment, as well as animals being chosen by a family to spend the rest of their life with. It is fulfilling, exhausting, inspiring, frustrating– all at the same time. 

If you are reading this, you likely have a connection to Five Acres – whether you volunteer, adopt, donate – or all three! Please know that your friendship, advocacy and support are what keep us moving forward as a shelter. While this work is not possible without a fantastic team of staff, you are the fuel that sustains us.

Please join me in thanking the Five Acres staff, today and every day, for working tirelessly to ensure our life-saving mission is fulfilled.

 

With wags,
Jeana Roth
Executive Director

 

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We Want Your Feedback! https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/survey/ Tue, 23 May 2023 15:47:22 +0000 https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/?p=4435 We Need Your Help! This year we are celebrating 50 years of helping pets in our community. As we look ahead to our next chapter, we are looking for feedback […]

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We Need Your Help!

This year we are celebrating 50 years of helping pets in our community. As we look ahead to our next chapter, we are looking for feedback from local pet owners. If you are a pet parent, please click over and take a quick 5-minute survey to help us better understand what you need from your local shelter.

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Thank You, Five Acres Volunteers! https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/thank-you-five-acres-volunteers/ Sun, 16 Apr 2023 17:09:36 +0000 https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/?p=4358 Thank You, Five Acres Volunteers! by Kate Wall, Volunteer Manager National Volunteer Appreciation Week starts today, Sunday April 16 and runs through Saturday, April 22. As Volunteer Manager at Five […]

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Thank You, Five Acres Volunteers!

by Kate Wall, Volunteer Manager

National Volunteer Appreciation Week starts today, Sunday April 16 and runs through Saturday, April 22. As Volunteer Manager at Five Acres, I want to give a shout out to our amazing volunteer team who accomplishes so much every day!  ALL of us at Five Acres are so grateful for their support, especially the dogs and cats in our care.

Let me share with you a little about our amazing Five Acres volunteers:

102 volunteers have come to Five Acres in the past 6 months to walk our dogs. They run them, walk them, pick up after them, love on them, and try to teach them some good manners while they await adoption. Some volunteers opt to take them off campus for a car ride, a drive through Starbucks for a puppucino, a walk down the Katy Trail or Main Street in St. Charles. These volunteers are committed to getting the dogs out no matter the weather, and when the goal is to get them out of their kennels for potty breaks, enrichment, adoption events, or for play groups, these volunteers are our dogs heroes!  The amount of love, care and concern our dog volunteers share with the dogs so freely is heartwarming and reassuring.

92 volunteers have been to the Kitty Cottage in the past 6 months with the main goal of keeping the cats and kittens in the building healthy and safe! Our Kitty Cottage volunteers have the most amazing cleaning protocol, and they know more than anyone how important keeping the building and everything in the Kitty Cottage clean.  They also spend time socializing our sacred and shy cats, and provide enrichment to our younger kittens to keep them social and healthy while they are in our care.

We have 7 volunteers on our maintenance crew, making necessary repairs around the shelter, like replacing our entire deck and repairing the ramp when it was in need of care, taking on landscaping projects that keep everything looking so nice on our campus, cutting the grass in play yards, planting flowers and plants around our property to make it a warm and cozy environment, trimming/cutting trees, and so many other things that keep our facilities safe, secure and in good working order.

We have 13 volunteers who rotate volunteering on Saturday mornings in our AniMeals Pet Food Pantry, so that families who are going through a time of financial hardship can receive what they need for their pets. This program helps these families keep their pets in their home, taking away the threat of them possibly needing to surrender them due to not being able to provide basic needs.  This program has grown considerably in the past few years, and we are so grateful to the volunteers who find this work to be satisfying and productive.

We have had 17 volunteers step up to help in our spay/neuter clinic! These volunteers help with cleaning and repackaging surgical tools, helping with pets pre and post-surgery by getting their weight, clipping nails, watching them as they come out of the anesthesia to make sure they are recovering and put them back in their carrier, helping to enter their surgery info into our animal care management software so their record stays up to date, and helping with laundry.  They do not stop moving and helping the entire time they are here, and we are so grateful for all our clinic volunteers. Many of them have nursing or health care experience so it is a perfect fit for them.  For others, they just wanted to help in a purposeful way, and few things are more connected to our mission than spaying and neutering all animals who come through our shelter!

8 volunteers have taken the lead with our Five Acres Gift Shop, making sure it is stocked with an amazing inventory of items that they take time to look at retail cost  before marking it down 50%! We have an entire Gift Shop stockroom that the volunteers manage. In 2022, the Gift Shop brought in over $22,000 for our shelter pets.

Our Front Desk volunteers (15 in the past 6 months!) have what I consider to be one of the most interesting volunteer roles at Five Acres. These volunteers field questions from members of our community ranging from what time we are open to the public, to what they need to do to surrender their dog or cat. They welcome guests to the lobby and help unload donations. They are the volunteers who know so much about what is going on at the shelter day to day and get to witness families finalizing the adoption of their new dog family member! So grateful for their patience and dedication to taking care of the people who support us, adopt from us, or are interested in learning more.

Our foster families help Five Acres welcome in pets that need dedicated love and attention in a home environment. Our foster families take in dogs and/or cats who need a quiet home to stay while mama gives birth, or until puppies or kittens are old enough to get a few rounds of vaccines, or to give dogs a safe space while they go through heartworm treatment, or they adjust to life without the people they have known, or, hardest of all, they take in a dog or cat who we know is very ill and has little time left with us.

Last but not certainly not least, we thank our volunteer Board of Directors. These 10 community members help advocate for our mission, provide support through fundraising, governance, and strategic planning. We are grateful to have a strong board who believes whole-heartedly in our mission.

If you have spent time volunteering with Five Acres in any capacity, please know that you make a difference. The love that each of these groups of volunteers so freely share is admirable and while it is said all the time that we could not do what we do without volunteers, we literally would not reach near the number of positive outcomes, or have the amount of smooth days, or clean buildings, or animals who find a friend in you, and we are so grateful that they have you on their side. You all are an incredible community of people, and we thank you!

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“Paws” Before You Declaw https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/the-effects-of-declawing-a-cat/ Mon, 10 Apr 2023 16:24:42 +0000 https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/?p=4056 by Liz Mausshardt, Feline Manager Many years ago when I started working in veterinary care, I would see cats waking up from declawing surgery with their little paws all wrapped […]

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“Paws” Before You Declaw

by Liz Mausshardt, Feline Manager

Many years ago when I started working in veterinary care, I would see cats waking up from declawing surgery with their little paws all wrapped up. I started to ask the doctors WHY it had to be done. They explained that there was no medical reason for it. It was done primarily at the request of an owner who was wary about the potential for the cat to scratch furniture or damage belongings.

At Five Acres Animal Shelter, and shelters across the nation,  we do not declaw or advise declawing for many reasons, and can help owners learn how to prevent this possible damage in other ways.

Every week, we see several surrender applications. Just last week, we received sixteen requests to surrender cats to our shelter. Two of the top reasons people surrender their pet is because the cat is having behavioral issues or the cat is not using the litter box. In many of those cases, the cat displaying these issues is declawed–an optional procedure that can cause those issues.

Experts no longer recommend declawing, many vets have discontinued performing declawing surgery, and we at Five Acres do not support declawing. Here’s why:

Behavioral Issues: Like other animals, cats communicate with their entire body. When cats’ claws are removed, they can become insecure about how they might be able to defend themselves or how they might be able to communicate with another animal. This insecurity can lead to fearfulness and aggression, and cats may look for a new way to defend themselves like biting or hissing. 

Medical Concerns: Because declawing changes the way cats use their feet, removing claws may cause premature arthritis, which can be very painful. This could also lead to needing future procedures to alleviate their pain.

Aversion to the Litter Box: Cats are very sensitive creatures, and they have sensory receptors in their feet. Removing their claws sometimes makes their feet even more sensitive, which can make the cat feel like it’s stepping on a bed of sharp rocks when it steps on litter. This sensation can cause cats to find other places to relieve themselves. 

Inappropriate Marking: Cats also use their sensory receptors to mark territory that they really love, like a couch or carpet. Without claws, they may try to find other methods for marking their territory, like urinating where they aren’t supposed to.

Times change, and with more information available about how declawing can affect cat health and behavior, many veterinarians are no longer providing the surgery. Instead, they are choosing to provide educational materials to clients who want to declaw their animals. The key is understanding better ways of preventing and correcting scratching behaviors.

Similarly, at Five Acres we offer behavioral information at adoption time  to help support successful and permanent placement. We find it much more beneficial for both the cat and the humans to be able to work with pet owners to troubleshoot behavioral problems and make small changes to keep pets where they belong: with their people.



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Meet Wally, Our Survivor https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/meet-wally-our-survivor/ Fri, 03 Mar 2023 19:09:28 +0000 https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/?p=4137 by Jeana Roth, Executive Director Five Acres proudly teams up with shelters, rescues and animal control facilities across the state to help reduce unnecessary euthanasia. About once a week, we […]

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Meet Wally, Our Survivor

by Jeana Roth, Executive Director

Five Acres proudly teams up with shelters, rescues and animal control facilities across the state to help reduce unnecessary euthanasia. About once a week, we welcome a group of dogs or cats to our organization from this network of partners. We provide them the veterinary care and attention they need, until they find their forever homes in our community. We know that collaboration like this is key to saving lives in our state– and beyond.

At the beginning of February, our team welcomed four dogs from a transfer partner we work with in Sullivan, Missouri.

One very special puppy in this group from Sullivan was Wally, a 4-month-old mixed breed pup with the sweetest eyes. After a couple days at Five Acres, our team started to notice that Wally wasn’t acting like a typical puppy. He was turning away his meals, and wasn’t feeling playful and spunky. He was tired, sad, and uncomfortable.

After a quick medical test, we diagnosed Wally with canine parvovirus. For many puppies, this diagnosis can be deadly.

We rushed Wally to the Animal Emergency Clinic in O’Fallon, where he stayed for five days in intensive care. Daily fluids, medications, and a feeding tube proved to be the life-saving protocol he needed to conquer his illness.

Treating parvovirus is incredibly expensive. In Wally’s case, it cost Five Acres $5,000 to provide him with this emergency care so that he could survive. This is only possible through donations to our Shadow’s Fund– our medical fund that covers the expenses of urgent and emergency veterinary care. 

Donations to Shadow’s Fund are at a critical need, as we look ahead to a busy kitten and puppy season. Please make a donation today to help us provide pets like Wally the care they need to survive.

In happy news– Wally is officially out of his quarantine period and is ready to finally be adopted into a loving family. Wally is our survivor, thanks to Shadow’s Fund donors. Join this team of life savers with a donation now.

PS– Wally is anxiously awaiting families to adopt him! If you might be interested in giving Wally a home, please fill out an adoption application here

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I Found a Stray Cat, What Do I Do? https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/i-found-a-stray-cat-what-do-i-do/ Mon, 30 Jan 2023 16:47:46 +0000 https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/?p=3085 Just this week I’ve had at least three calls from concerned citizens who want to help a stray cat, or cats, especially with the expected cold coming. We all want […]

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I Found a Stray Cat, What Do I Do?

Just this week I’ve had at least three calls from concerned citizens who want to help a stray cat, or cats, especially with the expected cold coming.

We all want to help animals stay safe especially if they are outside.  So, what should you do?

Food, water and shelter are the three most important needs that cat has.  If you can provide food and water, please do.  Nursing moms need kitten food, as do their kittens when old enough.  Avoid milk as that is hard for cats and kittens to digest.   

Shelter is somewhere safe that can help the cat escape the weather elements.  You can buy insulated feral cat houses or easily make one with a plastic tubs, a styrofoam cooler that fits just inside the plastic tub with a little room around for straw insulation, and straw.  A six inch square hole cut into the side allows the cat entry/exit.  Straw acts as an insulator from the weather and helps the cat stay warm. Stray  is placed below and around the styrofoam, inside the bottom and then on top between the styrofoam lid and the plastic tub lid.  You want to avoid blankets and towels which hold moisture and will freeze in the cold. Here is a link to instructions on how to build different shelters:

www.neighborhoodcats.org/how-to-tnr/colony-care/feral-cat-winter-shelter

If you cannot touch or interact with the cat, notice if the cat has an ear tip, meaning the tip of one ear is cut off.  This means the cat has been altered (spayed/neutered).  If the cat does not have an ear tip, consider working with a local trap/neuter/release program, like St. Louis Feral Cat Outreach, to alter the cat.  It is best not to trap on your own but work with an organization that can then take the cat, alter it and return it. See the references below. 

If you can touch the cat, it might be an owned pet and therefore an attempt to get it back to its owner is necessary.  You can have a cat scanned for a microchip at a vet, shelter or local pet store.  The chip may trace back to the current owner for easier return.  If the cat is not microchipped, talk to neighbors, post notices on social media, and contact local shelters to file a “found cat” report. If no luck after two weeks, you can work with a shelter or attempt to rehome the cat yourself through this link: rehome.adoptapet.com/list-a-pet/step-1

Here are some local resources that might be helpful:

St. Louis Feral Cat Outreach – stlouisferalcatourteach@gmail.com, or 314-669-5228. They also publish a list of rescues which may help in your area.

Operation Sterile Feral in St. Charles County – 314-995-9266.

This program take appointments for  a once a month clinic operation and is a partnership of the Pet Adoption Center, Metro Animal Resource service Inc and All Paws Rescue.  

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Rehoming Pets: What You Need to Know https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/rehoming-pets-what-you-need-to-know/ Tue, 06 Dec 2022 20:24:39 +0000 https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/?p=830 Rehoming Pets: What You Need to Know At Five Acres Animal Shelter we believe that pets belong with people. Our mission is to make sure every pet is able to […]

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Rehoming Pets: What You Need to Know

At Five Acres Animal Shelter we believe that pets belong with people.

Our mission is to make sure every pet is able to find a home, but our mission is also to help keep people with their pets. We know that situations arise that make it difficult to continue to care for a pet. Whether it be a change in living situation or a family emergency, we know that there are circumstances when keeping a pet is no longer an option.

 

Five Acres is proud to partner with Adopt-a-Pet to support a new rehoming process that helps community members find new homes for their pets, rather than needing to surrender them to a shelter. Here are the benefits of rehoming your pet:

  1. No one knows your pet better than you, so you know what type of home is best for them! When you look for a new home for your animal, you’ll be able to provide medical history, any quirks or behaviors exhibited, what your pet likes and dislikes, and anything that is going to make a new home successful.
  2. The shelter is scary and stressful for animals. There are so many unfamiliar sounds, smells, and situations that can all make animals feel on-edge and maybe even lash out, making it harder to be adopted.
  3. Rehoming your pet also saves space in the shelter. We get calls everyday from other rescues asking if we can take in animals from them. The more animals we have to take in from homes, the less we can say “yes” to these rescue partners.

Keeping pets in homes and out of the shelters not only helps that pet, but it very well may help save the life of another animal in need! When you choose to rehome your pet through Adopt-a-Pet there is no fee, and applications are managed by the qualified staff at Adopt-a-Pet. You will be able then to see the applications and possibly meet the adopters. Adopt-a-Pet also has many resources to be able to help you through this big decision. 

Our wish is that all pets are able to stay with their families, but when life happens we are here for you! We hope you will consider rehoming your pet if the situation arises.

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Welcome Jeana Roth, Our New Executive Director! https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/welcome-jeana-roth/ Tue, 06 Dec 2022 20:26:08 +0000 https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/lorem-ipsum-dolor-sit-amet-consectetur-adipiscing-elit-4/ We are excited to announce that after a nationwide search, we have hired Jeana Roth as the new Executive Director at Five Acres Animal Shelter. Jeana brings over 10 years […]

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Welcome Jeana Roth, Our New Executive Director!

We are excited to announce that after a nationwide search, we have hired Jeana Roth as the new Executive Director at Five Acres Animal Shelter.

Jeana brings over 10 years of animal welfare experience leading community programs, fundraising efforts, and volunteer programs. Most importantly, Jeana shares our passion for serving people and pets in need. With our new focus on the Human Animal Support Services (HASS) model of animal sheltering, we are excited to expand our impact in the St. Charles community by building new programs to keep people and pets together. Read below to learn more about Jeana! 

1.  How did you get started in animal welfare?

My career path in animal welfare began in 2012, when I was hired as the very first volunteer coordinator at the Animal Refuge League of Greater Portland (ARLGP) in Maine. I had been an adopter, donor and volunteer of the organization, and was excited to make a difference as a staff member.

Over my 10+ years with the ARLGP, I advanced through the organization in various roles. For the past 6 years, I have served as Director of Community Engagement, overseeing marketing, communications, fundraising, humane education and the organization’s community-facing departments and programs.

2.  Why Five Acres?

When I researched the mission of Five Acres and learned about their organization’s values and goals, I felt that my sheltering philosophy and background would be a good fit for the community-centered animal welfare model they are embracing. Five Acres is at a very exciting point, and I am thrilled to join their dedicated and compassionate team to support pets in St. Charles– and beyond!

3.  What excites you most about this opportunity?

To work alongside the Five Acres team, and to learn about what the community needs from their local shelter. I whole-heartedly believe animal shelters are much more than an adoption center, they play a very important role in their community– ensuring pets are happy and healthy, and that their families are supported through programs and resources.

4.  Tell us about your family (including pets):

My husband and I are both born and raised Mainers, relocating from the northeast to Missouri for this exciting opportunity with Five Acres. We have three adopted shelter pets: a senior cat, Melman, a hound/lab mix, Otis, and a pit bull/bulldog mix, Marvin. It’s a full house!

5.  What attracted you to making the move to the St. Louis community?

When visiting St. Louis, we felt the historic charm and warmth that the city provides. We are excited to get settled in and establish roots here. We can’t wait to explore the area, hike the Katy Trail and learn all about what makes this community so special.

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We’re Hiring! https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/were-hiring/ Mon, 18 Apr 2022 19:26:08 +0000 https://www.fiveacresanimalshelter.org/lorem-ipsum-dolor-sit-amet-consectetur-adipiscing-elit-6/ We are always looking for new additions to our team! If you are interested in working at Five Acres Animal Shelter, please send an email to info@fiveacresanimalshelter.org with the following information: Current […]

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We’re Hiring!

We are always looking for new additions to our team!

If you are interested in working at Five Acres Animal Shelter, please send an email to info@fiveacresanimalshelter.org with the following information:

  • Current resume
  • A description of why you are interested in the position
  • A summary of your relevant animal experience

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