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The Pet Project
It is the mission of the Pet Project to help people living with HIV/AIDS or other disabling conditions to keep their pets by providing pet care and ongoing support.
1164 E. Oakland Park Blvd., Ste 308
Oakland Park, FL 33334-2709
954.568.5678 (Office)
954.561.1987 (Fax)
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Email:
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Download and print the complete Pet Project client application by clicking on this link.

You can now download and print all the Pet Project application forms in Adobe Acrobat format. This link will allow you to download all Client and Volunteer Application forms.

 

Download and install the Adobe Acrobat reader by clicking on this link.

Search GuideStar's database of more than 1.5 million nonprofit organizations. Find the Pet Project's information by entering "Pet Project for Pets" in the search box.

Thanks to the Robert N. DeBenedictus Foundation for proving funding for all administration expenses. This allows us to allocate 100% of all donated funds to client services.

NEWSLETTER

The latest newsletter that was sent out via email can be also be read here by clicking on this link.

Click here to bid on eBay for items that benefit the Pet Project.

  • Non profits sign up with MissionFish.
  • eBay sellers pick a nonprofit and a percentage to share for each sale.
  • Once the item is listed, bidding begins on eBay. (Non profits reserve the right to cancel items listed on their behalf.)
    If the item sells, the seller gets paid by the buyer and ships the item - same as always.
  • MissionFish collects the donation from the seller, pays the nonprofit and provides a tax receipt. (Does not apply to Nonprofit Direct Sellers.)
 
 

COMING IN APRIL:
OUR NEW AND IMPROVED WEBSITE




 

 

 

The Pet Project is about people and their companion animals.

The Pet Project for Pets, Inc. (The Pet Project) is a nonprofit organization that serves the needs of low-income pet owners who are living with AIDS or terminal or disabling conditions and illnesses. The Pet Project offers comprehensive services designed to enable our clients to keep their animal companions. Services include an animal food bank, referrals to subsidized or low-cost veterinary care, dog walking, litter box maintenance, grooming, foster care and adoption when necessary.

At the Pet Project we are dedicated to preserving the human/animal bond between or clients and their companion animals. Those that we serve are people with limited abilities and the animals with which they share their lives. We provide comprehensive care for approximately 300 animals in Broward and Dade county. Our mission is to keep those animals with their guardians for as long as possible.

 
Emotional Support Animals

Advocates and professionals have long recognized the benefits of assistive animals for people with physical disabilities, including seeing eye dogs or hearing dogs who are trained to perform simple tasks such as carrying notes and alerting their owners to oncoming traffic or other environmental hazards. Recent research suggests that people with psychiatric disabilities can benefit significantly from assistive animals, too. Emotional support animals have been proven extremely effective at ameliorating the symptoms of these disabilities, such as depression and post-traumatic stress disorder, by providing therapeutic nurture and support.

The Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act protect the right of people with disabilities to keep emotional support animals, even when a landlord's policy explicitly prohibits pets. Because emotional support and service animals are not "pets," but rather are considered to be more like assistive aids such as wheelchairs, the law will generally require the landlord to make an exception to its "no pet" policy so that a tenant with a disability can fully use and enjoy his or her dwelling. In most housing complexes, so long as the tenant has a letter or prescription from an appropriate professional, such as a therapist or physician, and meets the definition of a person with a disability, he or she is entitled to a reasonable accommodation that would allow an emotional support animal in the apartment.

 
 
HOW YOU CAN HELP
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