Where Pets Are Found

28/08/2026

🐾 Why Desex your Cat? 🐾

Desexing is one of the most important steps towards reducing the number of animals on the streets and in shelters

In just two years, a single cat can produce nearly 100 kin, significantly contributing to numbers of stray and homeless animals. Help us spread the word about the importance of desexing, and share our mission of keeping animals off the streets! 💙🐈

28/08/2026

🐾 Importance of Desexing 🐾

July is National Desexing Month, and we’d like to take this opportunity to remind you that desexing is one of the most important steps towards reducing the number of animals on the streets and in shelters, and also has a range of benefits for the animals themselves!

Desexing animals leads to a lower risk of health complications such as certain cancers and infections, reduces behaviours like roaming, aggression and urine marking, and helps manage pet overpopulation.

Spread the word about the importance of desexing, and help us keep animals off the streets! 💙🐕

28/08/2026

🐾 Adopting a rescue cat 🐾

While adopting a rescue cat and kitten can be a very exciting time, it is also important to remember that it may take animals a few weeks, or even months, to settle into their new homes. The 3-3-3 rule is a helpful indicator of what to expect:

👉 In the first 3 days, cats will often feel overwhelmed, scared and unsure. This can lead to behaviours such as not eating or drinking much and hiding under furniture.
👉 In the first 3 weeks, cats will begin to settle into their new homes and feel more comfortable, and may begin to show more of their personality.
👉 After the first 3 months, cats will generally feel comfortable in their new home and will have built trust and a true bond with their new family!

Adopting a rescue cat or kitten is an incredible way to give an animal a second chance at a loving home, but requires patience and understanding 💛

28/08/2026

-

‼️ Foster Carers Needed ‼️

We are urgently seeking foster carers with experience caring for puppies, who can provide a safe and loving environment for them to grow and thrive in.

All that is required to foster is:
• Be 18+
• Have your own car & licence
• Live in the Northern Beaches area (or within approx. 70 minutes drive)
• Have a spare room
• Be willing to supply food, bowls, bedding and toys

If this sounds like you, please send an email to:
📧 [email protected]

28/08/2026

after 2 years, found almost 50 km from home.

Meet Wi******er, he was brought in today by a client as a stray cat spending some time on their property. The first thing we do when strays get brought in is scan them for a microchip in the hopes we can reunite them with their owners.
Today was a good day as Wi******er's owners had kept his details up to date! He was actually marked as missing 2 years ago and he was found almost 50 km from his home!
The owners were thrilled to be reunited with their long lost family member.

Please remember to keep your pets microchip details up to date. If you aren't sure what their microchip number is or which company they are registered with, call into the clinic, 07 5307 9888, and one of our team members can help.

09/08/2026

Happy International Cat Day!

01/07/2026

?

from , in Australia.

Last sighting was in , .

28/06/2026

You see the real-life impacts of every policy decision affecting companion animals; learn how you can turn that knowledge into legislative power in our latest article: https://bit.ly/4eXKfX4

09/05/2026

🐾 New Episode from RSPCA Australia

Are indoor safer? And is letting your cat roam freely doing more harm than good? In this episode, our host Brian Daly is joined by Dr Gemma Ma, RSPCA NSW

Instagram via https://www.instagram.com/p/DX5hcxFk30B/?igsh=Y2Q0NmNiMjc3NQ==

12/04/2026

🥲

Heartbreakingly, Gold Dancer and Get On George lost their lives at the Grand National Festival this week, bringing the total number since 2016 to 26.

Sadly, this is just the tip of the iceberg - 44 racehorses have died across Britain’s 59 racetracks this year alone, with the Grand National Festival comprising only 21 races out of thousands each year. Animals shouldn’t die in the name of entertainment, and should only be used in sport if a good quality of life can be assured.

We have spoken to the British Horseracing Authority daily during the racing festival, to discuss each fatality in detail - the specific cause, the contributing factors and opportunities for prevention. We have received welcome assurances that a comprehensive fatality review process will be conducted, to minimise risks in future. Our pragmatic engagement with the racing industry has contributed to positive changes in racehorse welfare, and we continue to advocate for welfare improvements, from the start of their training right through their lives and careers.