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aogs and cats that have over-stayed their five alloted days but are deemed to have good chances for adoption. For those animals, RAWL will provide food and other care until homes can be located.
Currently, Rappahannock County contracts with a private kennel owner in Fauquier County to hold stray cats and dogs for the mandatory five days required by the state. Once that time expires, the animals are euthanized — unless RAWL members find an adoptive family or someone willing to provide a temporary foster home.
The completion of the local facility and the possibilty of an extended stay in the “no-kill” cages will give volunteers more time to promote likely candidates for adoption. With an opportunity to take pictures of the strays and run those photographs in the Rappahannock News, RAWL volunteers hope to work out more happy endings like that of the Irish setter who was recently reunited with his delighted
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