Community Corner
3 Kincade-Fire Shelter Dogs Ready For Adoption At East Bay SPCA
The pups were among 11 shelter dogs transferred to the area from North Bay animal shelters due to the massive blaze.
DUBLIN, CA — Three of 11 dogs relocated this week to the East Bay SPCA from North Bay shelters due to the Kincade Fire now are screened and ready for adoption.
The pups were transferred Oct. 28 from North Bay Animal Services in Petaluma and Rohnert Park Animal Shelter as those facilities made room for pets displaced by the blaze that broke out Oct. 23 near Geyserville. As of Friday morning, the Kincade Fire, at 68-percent containment, has scorched 77,758 acres, destroyed 165 homes plus other buildings and led to mass evacuations of residents.
"As with all animals in our shelter, we are doing everything we can to prepare these animals for adoption," said Allison Lindquist, East Bay SPCA president. "This includes medical assessment and treatment, behavior assessment, socialization, nutrition, exercise and spay/neuter surgery, if needed."
Find out what's happening in Rockridgefor free with the latest updates from Patch.
The three relocated dogs, now prepped to find their forever homes, are Malcolm, a 1-year-old Chihuahua-dachshund mix described as an "intelligent" fellow, Logan, a 2-year-old, male Siberian Husky-mix, a blue-eyed beauty with lots of energy, and Cheesy, a mellow and active, 5-year-old male, shepherd-Labrador mix, according to officials.
Malcolm, Logan and Cheesy currently are at East Bay SPCA's Oakland facility. Those interested when more of the dogs become available can check the organization's website that features animals in Dublin and in Oakland.
Find out what's happening in Rockridgefor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Lindquist also added that the East Bay SPCA is offering boarding space for cats and dogs of families who are in the East Bay due to the Kincade evacuation. Space is limited, but those interested can contact Raquel Bernaldo at (510) 563-4627 or rbernaldo@eastbayspca.org.
Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.
