Hi there! My name’s Skipper, and I’m an 11-month-old Red Heeler mix with a big heart and lots of energy to match! I’m a friendly girl who loves to meet new people, but I’m still working on my manners — I just get so excited sometimes!I’d do best in a home with older children who can handle my playful spirit and help me keep learning. When it comes to other dogs, I can be a bit selective, so a meet and greet is a must to make sure we’re a good match. And as cute as they are, cats aren’t really my thing, so I’d prefer a cat-free home.I’m smart, loyal, and eager to please — I just need someone patient and loving to keep helping me grow into the amazing dog I’m meant to be! ❤️
Hi there! My name’s Skipper, and I’m an 11-month-old Red Heeler mix with a big heart and lots of energy to match! I’m a friendly girl who loves to meet new people, but I’m still working on my manners — I just get so excited sometimes!I’d do best in a home with older children who can handle my playful spirit and help me keep learning. When it comes to other dogs, I can be a bit selective, so a meet and greet is a must to make sure we’re a good match. And as cute as they are, cats aren’t really my thing, so I’d prefer a cat-free home.I’m smart, loyal, and eager to please — I just need someone patient and loving to keep helping me grow into the amazing dog I’m meant to be! ❤️
Meet our pets on location at 2101 Knight Crescent, Swift Current, SK, and check our event's page for possible pop-up locations.
Meet our pets on location at 2101 Knight Crescent, Swift Current, SK, and check our event's page for possible pop-up locations.
More about this shelter
Founded in 1971 and incorporated in 1973, the Swift Current Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) began as a “shelter-less” organization that accepted stray pets for adoption. The initiative began with two sisters’ dreams of opening a shelter. So, in 1971, Meryl Campion and Fran Myhr formed a board with permission from then-Mayor R.C. Dahl. For the first couple of years, board members and volunteers cared for the animals in their homes. In 1973, the city granted the board use of a building, and the SPCA officially opened its doors at the corner of 11th Ave West and South Railway in Swift Current. In 1990, the current shelter on Knight Crescent opened its doors.
Operated by a combination of paid staff and volunteers, the SPCA Swift Current is governed by a volunteer Board of Directors and relies primarily on community funding. The Used Bookstore remains a successful, volunteer-run fundraising arm, and the Board oversees additional fundraising initiatives, such as the recent Capital Campaign.
We are a community-operated, community-focused organization dedicated to connecting lost, abandoned, and unwanted animals with caring individuals, families, and homes. This includes the prevention of unwanted litters by incorporating spay and neuter fees in every Adoption Contract. As a “no-kill” shelter, the SPCA Swift Current will never euthanize an animal to make room for another animal. Pets remain in the shelter until they’re placed in a home.
Founded in 1971 and incorporated in 1973, the Swift Current Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) began as a “shelter-less” organization that accepted stray pets for adoption. The initiative began with two sisters’ dreams of opening a shelter. So, in 1971, Meryl Campion and Fran Myhr formed a board with permission from then-Mayor R.C. Dahl. For the first couple of years, board members and volunteers cared for the animals in their homes. In 1973, the city granted the board use of a building, and the SPCA officially opened its doors at the corner of 11th Ave West and South Railway in Swift Current. In 1990, the current shelter on Knight Crescent opened its doors.
Operated by a combination of paid staff and volunteers, the SPCA Swift Current is governed by a volunteer Board of Directors and relies primarily on community funding. The Used Bookstore remains a successful, volunteer-run fundraising arm, and the Board oversees additional fundraising initiatives, such as the recent Capital Campaign.
We are a community-operated, community-focused organization dedicated to connecting lost, abandoned, and unwanted animals with caring individuals, families, and homes. This includes the prevention of unwanted litters by incorporating spay and neuter fees in every Adoption Contract. As a “no-kill” shelter, the SPCA Swift Current will never euthanize an animal to make room for another animal. Pets remain in the shelter until they’re placed in a home.
Other pets at this
shelter
We'll also keep you updated on Chase's adoption status with email updates.
