Animal shelters all across the country are experiencing an increase in the number of pets entering the shelters and a decrease in adoptions, and right now the awareness within our community of this fact is imperative. Without community support for the local pet population, shelters and rescues will not be able to sustain the current influx of animals in need.
What To Expect When Bringing Home A Puppy
We can all agree that puppies are irresistibly cute, full of boundless curiosity and endless feelings of the warm and...
Together We Overcome
It is finally the end of this record setting hurricane season and we want to take a moment to reflect...
Acadiana Animal Aid Receives $50,000 ASPCA Relief and Recovery Grant
Acadiana Animal Aid has been awarded a $50,000 grant from the ASPCA® (The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty...
AAA to Cancel Summer Camps Due to COVID-19
For the last seven years, Acadiana Animal Aid has offered a series of Summer Adventure Camps. These sessions were designed...
Rusty’s Journey: Foster to Family
Rusty arrived at Acadiana Animal Aid on January 30th, and to no ones surprise he found an amazing adopter almost...
Out of Adversity: Acadiana Animal Aid Helping to Shape the Future of Animal Shelters
The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted everything, but for animal welfare that disruption may actually catapult communities across the country into...
Neo’s Story
This is Neo. Neo is a happy, affectionate dog who has a big canine brother who he loves to snuggle...
Fulfilling Our Mission During COVID-19
As we all strive to keep up with the changing news about COVID-19, one thing remains clear — our community...
