About Lifeline animal project
Lifeline Animal Project: Providing a Second Chance to Homeless Pets
Lifeline Animal Project is a non-profit organization that aims to end the euthanasia of healthy and treatable animals in Atlanta. The organization was founded in 2002 with the mission of providing a second chance to homeless pets by offering them shelter, medical care, and adoption services.
The Lifeline Animal Project operates two animal shelters in Atlanta - the DeKalb County Animal Services (DCAS) and Fulton County Animal Services (FCAS). Both shelters are open admission facilities that take in all types of animals, regardless of their age, breed or health condition. The DCAS shelter is located at 3280 Chamblee Dunwoody Rd., Chamblee GA 30341 while FCAS is located at 860 Marietta Blvd NW, Atlanta GA 30318.
At these shelters, Lifeline provides food, water, shelter and medical care for all animals until they find their forever homes. They also offer various programs such as foster care for underage or sick animals who need extra attention before they can be adopted.
One unique aspect of Lifeline's adoption program is its "No Kill" policy. This means that no animal will be euthanized unless it has an untreatable illness or poses a threat to public safety. This policy has helped save thousands of lives since its inception.
In addition to its animal shelters, Lifeline also operates three low-cost veterinary clinics throughout Atlanta - one at each shelter location and another on Memorial Drive SE. These clinics provide affordable veterinary services such as vaccinations, spay/neuter surgeries and dental cleanings for pets belonging to low-income families.
Lifeline's commitment towards ending pet homelessness has earned them numerous accolades over the years including being named Best Non-Profit Organization by Creative Loafing's Best Of Awards multiple times.
If you're looking for your next furry friend or need affordable veterinary care for your pet in Atlanta area then look no further than Lifeline Animal Project!