November 19, 2016
The Carnegie Center of Columbia Tusculum
Thank you for a successful event! Petcasso exceeded fundraising goals with nearly double the attendance over the 2015 event! Thanks to all of the supporters, sponsors, artists, auction donors and guests who made it possible!
December 9, 2016
Pets In Need of Greater Cincinnati’s third annual fundraising event, Petcasso, exceeded its $30,000 fundraising goal, with nearly double the attendance over last year’s event.
Two-hundred-fifty guests gathered at the Carnegie Center of Columbia Tusculum Nov. 19; the event was emceed by Cincinnati City Councilman P. G. Sittenfeld.
December 20, 2016
For all of us pet lovers, it’s hard to imagine life without our furry companions. They provide unconditional love, endless laughter and often become more than a pet; they become a member of our family.
More than 30% of Cincinnatians live in poverty – that’s more than 86,000 individuals. Around the holidays we often think about helping our struggling neighbors by donating food and other resources, but what about their pets?
By Dr. Jack Walkenhorst
January 18, 2017
It’s a common misconception that our pets are naturally equipped to survive the cold winter months. But the fact is, winter can actually be a quite dangerous season if we don’t take proper precautions to protect our animals. Pets In Need veterinarian and board member, Dr. Jack Walkenhorst discusses winter season hazards for your pets to avoid.
February 1, 2017
Pets In Need is featured in this month's CityBeat Pet Issue. Check us out on pages 20 and 25 of the online magazine.
Please join us at My Furry Valentine, the region's largest animal adoption event, on February 11 & 12 at the Sharonville Convention Center. Visit our booth to learn more about PIN and browse items from our Wags and Whiskers gift shop.
March 1, 2017
Pets In Need of Greater Cincinnati, which provides affordable veterinary care to low-income families, received a renewal grant of $26,000 from the Kenneth A. Scott Charitable Trust.
Pets In Need provides an alternative to surrendering pets to a shelter. Its vision aligns with the mission of the Kenneth A. Scott Charitable Trust to extend generosity and assistance to animals and those who care for them.
March 13, 2017
By Sara and Michelle Vance Waddell
For all of us pet lovers, it’s hard to imagine life without our furry companions. They provide unconditional love, endless laughter and often become more than a pet; they become a member of our family.
More than 30 percent of people in Cincinnati live in poverty – that’s more than 86,000 individuals. We often think about helping our struggling neighbors by donating food and other resources, but what about their pets?
Every Tuesday until April 11
La Terza Artisan Coffee Roasterie
Every Tuesday until April 11, the Wyoming Winter Market at La Terza Artisan Coffee Roasterie provided local produce and Pet Wants: The Urban Feed Store Pet Food. 10% of all pet food sales benefited Pets In Need! Thanks for stopping by.
June 17, 2017
Eastern Avenue between Tennyson St. and Mc Cullough St.
Thanks for stopping by the Pets In Need booth at the 2nd annual Tusculum Street Fest! This year’s event featured live music, great local food, craft beer, kids activities, and more. Special thanks to Dog Studio for their donation of the booth space to Pets In Need.
June 21, 2017
Thinking about struggling families or people in need, many of us have a preconceived idea of who those people are.
For some, it’s easier to assume those in need are separate from their communities and quite different from their own families. However, after spending more than 35 years as a veterinarian and two years on the Pets In Need of Greater Cincinnati board of directors, I’ve learned those assumptions are often incorrect.
June 27, 2017
By Kelly McBride
Charlie Nager came to the Pets In Need veterinary clinic three years ago, when his Newfoundland mix, Shadow, was ill.
The Lockland man knew his pet was suffering, and money was tight. A friend told him about the nearby clinic, where care is provided for little or no cost to those who meet income criteria. So Nager, who was experiencing tough times, came to Pets In Need.
June 27, 2017
Pets In Need of Greater Cincinnati received a $12,500 grant from The Greater Cincinnati Foundation (GCF) to support extended care for dogs in need. The grant was part of $160,000 in grants awarded by The Greater Cincinnati Foundation to fourteen local animal welfare organizations that support the well being of the region's pets.
