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Article: Kansas State U. students take advantage of foster pet program
- Article from:
- University Wire
- Article date:
- February 26, 2007
- Author:
CopyrightProvided by ProQuest LLC. (Hide copyright information)
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Natasha Meyers
University Wire
02-26-2007
(Kansas State Collegian) (U-WIRE) MANHATTAN, Kan. -- Foster parenting is no longer limited to children.
People of all ages, including a handful of Kansas State University students, have volunteered to shelter animals during adoption arrangements.
In order to take in animals, those looking to foster have to be evaluated and obtain a Kansas Foster License. The Riley County Humane Society helps find a place for animals needing a temporary home. Foster coordinators Madelyn Short and Lisa Bryant work to find foster families for cats and dogs.
The state limits foster parents to 19 animals, Short said, including animals the owners might already have.
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... ... t keep to the Beaver County Humane Society. The shelter worker manning ... relinquished 2,087 animals to the humane society. Where would those nearly 5 ... animals go if the Beaver County Humane Society were to close? That's just ...
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