Learn more about how you can help Project HALO help needy animals. Adopt + Donate + Foster The Greater Charlotte Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) serves the animals and people of Charlotte, NC and the surrounding counties. We are an autonomous organization not affiliated with or supported by any other SPCAs including the ASPCA. We are also not a government-run organization. The Greater Charlotte SPCA is a private 501(c)(3) non-profit. All donations are deductible to the fullest extent of the law.The Greater Charlotte SPCA does not own or operate a shelter facility. Volunteers foster all animals in their homes until adopted.Our MissionTo improve the quality of life of homeless animals through veterinary care, foster care, humane education, and spay/neuter programs. ADOPTWe have many wonderful animals looking for a forever home. DONATEEvery penny that you donate goes to the care of our animals. EVENTSPlease come out to see our adoptable animals.

Hope to see you there! VOLUNTEERLend a hand through a variety of volunteer opportunities available throughout the year.Aircon Cleaning Service Taytay We have many wonderful animals looking for a forever home.Delta Touch Kitchen Faucet Canada The Greater Charlotte SPCA does not own or operate a shelter facility. Siberian Cat Breeders MalaysiaVolunteers foster all animals in their homes until adopted. Many of our animals come from high-kill shelters and other rescue situations. We find that fostering gives us the opportunity to assess the animal's personality and needs. This allows us to best match them with the right adoptive family. Also, we are able to provide all care and medical needs for our animals. It enables the animal to develop a happy frame of mind before adoption.

We have many wonderful animals looking for a forever home.Adopt your new best friend! View photos of all our animals up for adoption: Every penny that you donate goes to the care of our animals. Donations are the life blood of rescue. Without your generous and on-going support, we cannot be successful. Your donations help us further our work every day in your local community. Every penny that you donate goes to the care of our animals.$10 pays for a rabies vaccine for one dog/cat.$25 pays for a full set of vaccination of one dog/cat.$35 pays for a set of vaccines with deworming for one puppy/kitten$125 pays for neuter surgery of one dog/cat.$500 helps cover the cost of heartworm treatment for one dog.Monetary donations of any size are beneficial and welcome. GCSPCA is a private 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. All donations are deductible to the fullest extent of the law. Please come out to see our adoptable animals. We always need volunteers to help hold our adoptable animals.

Let us know if you have some free time to help homeless animals find their forever homes.Looking for a new best friend to brighten up your world? Please come out to see our adoptable animals. Lend a hand through a variety of volunteer opportunities available throughout the year. GCSPCA is always looking for dedicated animal lovers to join us. By donating a few hours a month, you become part of the solution. Lend a hand through a variety of volunteer opportunities available throughout the year.Volunteers are the heartbeat of what we do! Whether you're interested in becoming a foster home, helping with administrative tasks, planning a fundraising event or participating in upcoming events, your contribution will make a huge impact on the animals in need. Building a better community for animalsPartnership for Pets is committed to improving the lives of companion animals in Charlotte. See how you too can get involved today to make our community a better one for our four-legged friends.

BISSELL’S PARTNERS FOR PETSGreater Charlotte SPCA is proud to be a Partner for Pets! BISSELL and LostPetUSA.net have teamed up to help organizations like ours raise money, and now you can help too!  , enter the code ADOPT and select our organization at checkout, a portion of your purchase will be donated to our organization! For more details, click here. CCR FenceLet your dog play in your leash free zone. CCR Fence makes a donation to Greater Charlotte SPCA for every fence sold. Updated: Mar 30, 2016 - 8:50 AM CHARLOTTE, N.C. - An 86-year-old woman died after a dog attack in a south Charlotte home Monday afternoon, according to police. The call came in around 12:56 p.m. on Luke Crossing Drive in the Springs Village Town Homes community. Get the WSOC-TV app for smartphones Get WSOC-TV weather apps for smartphones PHOTOS: CMPD investigating after pit bulls maul woman to death Click here to listen to the 911 call What led up to the attack remains unclear.

Officials said it is the first deadly dog attack in Mecklenburg County since 2004. Officials said Bessie Flowers was found suffering from fatal dog bite injuries and that she had been bitten several times and died at the scene. Her nephew described her as a wonderful woman. Chopper 9 Sky Zoom captured video of her two dogs quarantined on the back deck after the attack. Neighbors told reporter Paul Boyd that the dogs were pit bulls and apparently have shown aggressive behavior in the past. Neighbors also described Flowers as a very sweet woman who always gave a friendly smile and a wave while walking the dogs. The two American pit bull terriers, properly licensed and vaccinated, were placed under a 10-day quarantine while the investigation is ongoing, CMPD said. Officials responded to 744 calls for service this year. of those, officials said 160 calls were specifically for dog attacks on humans or other animals. A majority of the calls were reports of a dog being aggressive.

The statistics did not specify the dog's breed. Animal Care and Control officers have responded to one previous call at the same address in April of 2013 in reference to a complaint of two aggressive animals. Channel 9 called more than a dozen veterinary hospitals and animal breeders for insight on the pit bull breed Tuesday. All said they needed to know more about what led up to the attack, as well as information about the dog’s environment and upbringing. Neighbors were also saying very little Tuesday. A member of the homeowners association said the board wouldn’t be commenting at this time as the family is taking the situation very hard. CMPD said the dogs will be quarantined for 10 days as this investigation continues. Spring Village Board of Directors and Community Association Management statement: Yesterday a family member of a homeowner in the Springs Village community was attacked and killed by two pit bulls (dogs) owned by the family.

The Spring Village Board of Directors and Community Association Management are deeply saddened by this tragedy. First and foremost, our thoughts and prayers are extended to the family of Ms. Flowers. The City of Charlotte Animal Care and Control has quarantined the two dogs for 10 days. Additionally, they will be held during a full investigation. In order to clarify the role of the Springs Village Community Association as it pertains to animal control issues; the governing documents of the HOA outline the specific powers and duties of the HOA. These powers are agreed upon by the community and do not give the HOA authority to address animal control issues, but defer animal control to the City of Charlotte. While a majority of homeowners must vote in agreement for any policy changes within the governing documents of the HOA, the Board of Directors will be providing time at its next board meeting to review the current pet policies. We urge our residents that the City of Charlotte Animal Care and Control Division should be their first call through the 911 system in cases where animals are aggressive, off leashes or not under control of their owners, as they have the appropriate power and authority to remove the animals and/or fine the owner(s).