Pet Safety 

King County animal control officers will respond to resident calls about animals in distress. Call 911 or 206-296-PETS (7387) if you see a pet in a hot car, or an animal that lacks access to warmth (winter), fresh water and shade.

KCLS: Washington Health Outreach Saturday, May 11, 2024 11:00AM – 3:00PM Renton

Renton Library is partnering with Washington Health Outreach for free and low-cost veterinary care for community members in need. Washington Health Outreach will be set up in the parking lot of the library.  First come, first served. Visit the website for a full schedule and list of available services.

Issaquah Food & Clothing Bank provides pet food for clients.

King County Regional Animal Services of King County (RASKC) Pet assistance program 

Pet Food Banks, Resources To Rehome Your Pet Responsibly Or Tips to Help Keep Your Pet, Surrendering a Pet

Seattle Humane:

If you’re a pet owner, you’ll find services at Seattle Humane to assist you. In addition to providing shelter and care for homeless animals, we also seek to serve our community. Many of our services are for families who are low-income residents of King County or for pet owners who find themselves in crisis.

• Pet Food Bank and Supplies

• Veterinary Care

• Pet Deposit Fees and Pet Rent

• Finding Temporary Foster Care

• The SPOT program uses Seattle Humane’s existing foster network to house pets for owners who need temporary care due to housing insecurity, hospitalization or other personal crisis.

• Pet Project - Helping Clients with HIV/AIDS and Cancer

• The Pets for Life program at Seattle Humane serves people and animals in Seattle’s 98108 zip code and provides free spay/neuter surgeries, vaccines, pet supplies and other pet care resources.

Seattle Veterinary Outreach

Seattle Veterinary Outreach provides compassionate mobile veterinary care so homeless people and their pets can thrive together.

Doney Coe Pet Clinic

Now Open at 1101 Airport Way South, in the SoDo neighborhood. The company has been providing essential veterinary services free of charge to pet owners who are homeless or earn a lower income since 1986. Doney Coe has been operating out of a temporary space since it lost its permanent location nearly a year ago. The partnership with King County has allowed the clinic to have a permanent space once again.