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A Charleston animal shelter is trying to curtail pet overpopulation with an in-house spay-neuter program.
The Charleston Gazette-Mail reports that the Kanawha-Charleston Humane Association has established an on-site veterinary clinic and an in-house spay-neuter program to prevent overcrowding of animal shelters.
The program is financed by money collected from dog taxes in Kanawha County.
Executive director of the Kanawha-Charleston Humane Association Chelsea Staley says the shelter received $40,000 from the fund, $10,000 of which was used to build the facility. She says building its own facility and hiring its own veterinarian will save the association $30,000 to $40,000 per year.
The veterinarian, Dr. Jamie Totten, will be providing spay and neuter services and will treat infections and other common ailments.
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West Virginia’s tourism economy has brought in $9.4 billion in economic impact over the past year.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsIn recent years, physicians across the country have monitored surges of a condition known as Alpha-Gal Syndrome, which can cause allergic reactions to red meat. Hannah Saad with Appalachia + Mid-South Newsroom member station WKMS reports that, now, farmers, restaurateurs and the afflicted are flocking to a new source of protein.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsOn this West Virginia Week, the coal industry gets a lifeline, the U.S. Secretary of Education comes to Cabell County, and WMUL wins a Murrow – again.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsU.S. Secretary of Education Linda McMahon told media in Cabell County she wants to transition federal education funding to a block grant model and eliminate the U.S. Department of Education completely.
Continue Reading Take Me to More News
