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Watch: A survivor and her pet find refuge in each other
Domestic abuse survivors and their pets need more places to shelter together. Here’s why. Pets can often be the sole source of unconditional love and support for domestic violence victims. And yet, only about 15 percent of domestic violence shelters…
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A shelter for the entire family
Few domestic violence shelters accept pets, but new design strategies and initiatives are changing that. Here’s a closer look at what’s needed to make these shelters animal-friendly.
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A life well-fed
Deciding what to feed your pet can seem overwhelming. But nutritious dog food can make all the difference in your furry friend’s well-being.
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Rethinking the role of the animal shelter
They’re more than just a stopgap for pet homelessness. They’re a resource that’s addressing some of the toughest issues facing both pets and pet owners.
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A place to heal together
As few as 10 percent of domestic violence shelters accept pets, despite the proven bond between many victims and their animals. One program is looking to change that.
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Chasing the promise of zero-waste living
One photographer, community organizer and van-lifer is doing everything she can to reduce her carbon footprint—and protect the land she loves.
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Understanding the urgent need for pet-friendly domestic violence shelters
The pandemic has brought a wave of attention to domestic violence in America. Focus must be placed on the role that pets often play in a survivor’s ability to escape.
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10 tips for keeping dogs and cats happy indoors
(Partner Content) Expert advice on helping your pet thrive during quarantine