PLEASE LET US KNOW OF ANY LOST OR FOUND PETS IN ROSSMOOR
RPMT highly recommends that your dog should have dog tags with your name, telephone number and, if possible, your address. This is the fastest way to get your dog home. RPMT also recommends placing a chip in your dog so that if your dog is lost and the collar is displaced, anyone can scan your dog to locate it's owner. By law, all veterinarians must scan a dog to a new owner to check if a dog contains a chip with a registered owner.
Upon finding or losing a pet, please contact RPMT immediately by telephone at (562) 253-2330 or email at REBTRAVIS@AOL.COM. RPMT will then send out an email containing a picture of your lost dog to its members of over 850+. RPMT has volunteers who will search Rossmoor for your lost pet. RPMT asks that you immediately post flyers with a picture and contact number of your lost pet throughout Rossmoor. Please join RPMT in searching for any lost pet. Once a pet is found, we will notify everyone via email. We suggest that you contact the following agencies in searching for your pet:
Orange County Animal Care Center
561 The City Drive South
Orange, CA 92868
Sun-Sat 10:-5:00 pm, Wed. 10-7:00 pm
Tel: (714) 935-6848; After Hours: (714) 935-7158
Orange County Human Society
21632 Newland
Huntington Beach, CA 92646
Mon-Fri. 10-6:00 pm, Sat & sun 9-5:00 pm
Tel: 714 536-8480
Westminster Control: (714) 548-3201
P.D. Pitchford Companion Animal Village and Education Center
7700 E. Spring Street
Long Beach, CA 90815
Tel: (562) 570-SPCA
Wed-Fri 10:-5:30 pm, Sat-Sun 10-4:00 pm Closed Mon, Tuesday and Holidays
Tel.: (562) 570-7387
Seal Beach Animal Care Center
1700 Adolfo Lopez Drive
Seal Beach, CA 90740
Tel: (562) 430-4993
Mon-Wed 1-5:00 pm, Tues-Thurs. 2-4:00 pm, Sat-Sun 11-5:00 pm
The number of homeless animals varies by state. In some states there are as many as 300,000 homeless animals euthanized in animal shelters every year. These are not the offspring of homeless "street" animals. These are the puppies and kittens of cherished family pets and even purebreds. By spaying and neutering your pet, you can be an important part of the solution. Contact your veterinarian today and be sure to let your family and friends know that they should do the same.