GVAC is 100% volunteer run and could always use your support GVAC is one of only four groups in the Greater Victoria area that provides funding for vet care for low income families. When you donate, you directly touch the lives of animals and families in need. GVAC helps over 1,500 companion animals each year and we can always use your support to help even more. GVAC was founded in 1973 and since then has been a leader in animal rescue in Victoria and area. It was founded as a volunteer organization and continues to be run entirely by dedicated and loyal volunteers and our goal is and always will be to put as close to 100% as possible of all funds collected to the rescue and care of companion animals. Community is vital and working together is the key to success, whether it is with other rescue organizations or with people who simply love animals and want to help… read more Our Spay & Neuter Fund GVAC Rescue's mandate is spaying and neutering For low income, we pledge $50 towards a spay or neuter.

The SPCA also offers a low income spay/neuter program. While we cannot offer a voucher to them, they do charge a flat rate of $75.00 for either procedure. You can reach them at 250-388-7722 or victoria@spca.bc.ca.... Oreck Air Purifier With Hepa Our Low Income Veterinarian FundPrice Pfister Lavatory Faucet Stem If you're low Income, options may exist for your familyHomes With Inlaw Suite For Sale In Maine Most of the vets within Victoria, Sidney and all over the island honour our vouchers, and it might be worth it to call around as treatments can vary in cost. Our Feral Cat Assistance Program What exactly is a Feral Cat? Feral cats are a growing concern in cities across Canada be­cause they multiply quickly and spread diseases to other felines.

Cats breed rapidly and one cat and its offspring can produce 420,000 cats in seven years, with two or three litters per year. The volunteers of Greater Victoria Animal Crusad­ers and Dee’s Orphan Kitten Fund work to make a better life for these cats. Most feral cats live less than 2 or 3 years if they manage to survive beyond kitten hood.... Spay & Neuter Fund Low Income Veterinarian Fund Feral Cat Assistance ProgramCanada > British Columbia > Animals > CatsRagdoll Kittens Kitten Siamese Cat Free Kittens Cats Bengal British Shorthair Scottish Fold Ragdoll Kittens For Sale Bengal Kitten Cat Kitten 1 - 25 of 241 ads in Victoria within Cats & Kittens Ragdoll Kittens Kitten Siamese Cat Free Kittens Cats Bengal British Shorthair Scottish Fold Ragdoll Kittens For Sale Bengal Kitten Cat Kitten WATCH: The B.C. SPCA has seized dozens of animals in Surrey. But as Catherine Urquhart reports, the owner says the action is unjustified. VANCOUVER – Less than two weeks after taking 66 dogs from a Langley puppy mill, the B.C. SPCA has made another major seizure.

Officials took 70 animals  — 56 cats, 12 dogs and two puppies — from a breeding and boarding facility in Surrey Tuesday after a vet deemed they were all in distress, said spokeswoman Lorie Chortyk. The cats are Persians and short-haired exotics, while the dogs include four French bulldogs, a poodle, a Boston terrier, a Chihuahua, a Rottweiler, a Doberman, a Jack Russell terrier, a Shiba Inu, a Pomeranian and the Pomeranian’s two puppies.READ MORE: Government may create new regulations for dog and cat breedersThe owner of the facility told Global Mandarin the animals were not mistreated and that her business licence was deemed invalid due to a clerical error.Ivy Zhou showed Global Mandarin the cats’ living quarters.“I’ve got toys for them and I’ve got food and drink here and litter as well,” she said. “They can either stay in the cage or play outside. And I’ve installed an anti-bacterial floor used in hospitals.”The seizure comes after the animal welfare agency took 66 dogs from a Langley puppy mill on Feb. 4. 

The non-profit organization says the two raids have left it overwhelmed.READ MORE: BC SPCA overwhelmed with donations to help 66 dogs seized from Langley puppy mill“They’ll be working around the clock tonight in this case and it absolutely stretches our resources,” said the B.C. SPCA’s Marie Moriarty.The large-scale seizures aren’t just a financial burden. Peace officers and volunteers say they’re also feeling the emotional weight of dealing these investigations.As for the seized dogs, Chortyk said they are doing great, but require further treatment before they can be adopted.“They’ve all been groomed and bathed and they’re undergoing ongoing treatment,” she said.– With files from The Canadian Press, Catherine Urquhart and Frank Qi © 2016 Shaw MediaIn Memory of Brodie Brodie came into our care about four years ago. He was from up island and had been found wandering as a stray. One of the sweetest cats I ever came across. He was with me for a few months as he battled his initial health issues like the true gentleman he was.

Whisker Tales Cat Grooming CCAR was approached by Debra of Whisker Tales Cat Grooming who wanted to volunteer her time to groom some CCAR cats. I sent her Ralph and Susan. Ralph was badly matted and I had been “hacking” away at his mats with my not so great clippers. Debra did a wonderful job and he is now… There are currently no upcoming events listed at this time. Please check back soon!Our organization was founded in the late 1960's by the late Thora Scan lon Bonneau and her husband, Tommy Bonneau. Then known as the Bonneau Spay Fund, we were a small group of animal lovers determined to help the countless strays and abandoned animals in the Victoria area. Helped by a local veterinarian, Dr. Alan Bonnell, we tried to educate the public on the importance of spaying and neutering to reduce the stray population, and offered assistance to those who could not afford veterinary costs. The organization became an incorporated society in 1984. Thora and Tommy dedicated their life to rescuing and rehabilitating abandoned animals.