My name is Tinker!

Posted over 3 months ago|Updated 1 month ago
Tinker

My basic info

Age
9 years 3 months old, Adult
Sex
Male
Color
Gray, Blue or Silver Tabby
Hair Length
short
Pet ID
Not listed

My details

  • Not Good With Kids
  • Good With Dogs
  • Good With Cats

My health

  • Shots current
  • Spayed/neutered

My personality

ChillCleverIndependentQuietQuirkyShy

My story

Contact info

Pet ID

Contact
shelter volunteers

Phone
(940) 538-6757

Email
claycritters@ccastx.com

Their adoption process

All animals are spayed/neutered, microchipped and up-to-date on all shots prior to adoption. Adoption fees range from $0 to $125, based on the age and health of each individual animal. Please apply as the first step. We can not discuss details for any particular animal if you have not yet applied to adopt. All steps in our adoption process are aimed at making a good match between pet and adopter. You will be asked to complete an application form. Once your application review is complete, a Clay County Animal Shelter volunteer will contact you to schedule a home visit to look for potential hazards for the animal that the adopter may not have considered. All household members must be present during the home visit. This includes all pets. Once approved to adopt, Volunteers will suggest pets currently in our foster care program who may be a good fit for you and your family. We can also discuss specific animals in our care that you are interested in meeting and adopting.

Go meet their pets

Monday-Sunday: 9:00 am – 1:00 pm

More about this shelter

Clay County Animal Shelter is a 100% volunteer, non-profit organization. The Clay County Animal Shelter (CCAS), aka “Annie’s Dream”, was founded as a no-kill shelter in 2000 by Clay County residents Annie McClintock and vets, Drs. Steve and Polly McDonald in Henrietta, TX. The shelter’s mission is to provide an alternative to euthanizing abandoned cats and dogs in Clay County. CCAS takes in, cares for, and trains its cats and dogs as our animal handlers work to find forever homes for them, no matter how long it takes. CCAS also provides programs, when we have grants to do so, to encourage spaying/neutering to control overpopulation, such as its free spay-and neuter clinic that treated 184 cats and dogs.