Pets Lifeline

19686 8th St. E.
Sonoma, California 95476
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Local Phone: (707) 996-4577
E-mail: info@petslifeline.org

At Pets Lifeline they keep busy sheltering, feeding and rehabilitating nearly 1,000 animals every year.

Below is a brief list of the types of things the team at Pets Lifeline do. For more details on dog classes and other programs click here or send an email to info@petslifeline.org.

   • Provide food, shelter, medical attention and loving care to homeless dogs and cats
   • Spay/neuter all shelter animals before finding them permanent homes
   • Provide the community with free spay / neuter services
   • Maintain data on lost and found animals and help reunite pets with their owners
   • Provide free, personalized ID tags for dogs and cats
   • Offer micro-chipping identification services to adopters and to the community
   • Provide free pet food to low income families
   • Provide information and assistance to pet owners
   • Coordinate a free program to match senior people with senior animals

dog rescue, animal rescue, Sonoma County

Pets Lifeline 2017

Photo: Arabella - Pets Lifeline

Puppy Arabella can't hear a word you're saying (despite her incredibly cute ears), but it's never occurred to her that she's missing anything. Currently a guest of Pets Lifeline in Sonoma, she's having a fine time in her foster home, where she's learning hand signs for basic commands and doing very nicely. Her three canine foster sisters are great buds, and she's done well in playgroups with other young dogs. more »

7th Annual Tailwags and Handbags

This year Jean Charles Boisset will again host Pets Lifeline's 7th Annual Tailwags and Handbags event on Friday, April 28 from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the beautiful and historic Buena Vista Winery. more »

Pets Lifeline 2015

Troy, a chihuahua mix looking for a forever home

Troy. Photo courtesy: Pets Lifeline

Not so long ago, little Troy here was on the streets. He was dirty. He was missing a lot of meals. He was also a really, really good escape artist, eluding his would-be rescuer, a kind policeman, for three weeks before he was captured and brought to safety.

Since then, Troy's become quite the star at Pets Lifeline in Sonoma. Since he doesn't have to be scared all the time, he's discovered that being a lap dog is pretty great—in between playtime sessions, of course. This little Chihuahua mix, who's still a youngster, has a big personality; he's looking for a lifelong companion to share adventures and stories of the road. more »

Pets Lifeline Rescue

Cassie

Back in 1982, when Sonoma County had no animal shelter or rescue organizations, a group of dedicated souls decided to do something about it, and Pets Lifeline was born. Now saving hundreds of dogs and cats each year, Pets Lifeline has grown into an indispensable resource for the county's animals and those who love them, offering a haven for stray and homeless pets, plus spay/neuter services and dog training classes. Pets Lifeline's community outreach also includes humane education in local schools, a popular summer camp, and partnerships with many local organizations. more »

Pets Lifeline 2012

Since 1982, when concerned locals banded together to address the fact that Sonoma had no animal shelter, Pets Lifeline has been, as its name suggests, an essential lifesaving resource to local dogs and cats who find themselves homeless. At its shelter, opened in 1987, hundreds of critters each year find a safe place to land until they're either reunited with their owners or new families come to take them home. Making this great work possible is a lot of support from the community, including such creative partnerships as the Cru Vin Dog Group, a collaboration of a local distributor and wineries in which a portion of sales go to rescue. more »

Pets Lifeline 2011

What began in 1984 as a grassroots effort to help Sonoma County deal with the problem of stray and abandoned animals has since evolved into one of the region's most successful shelter and rescue organizations. “What makes Pets Lifeline so unique in the Sonoma Valley is that we’re an hour away from any other municipal or county shelters” says Executive Director Desiree Stinson. “We’re privately owned and depend 100 percent on the community to support us.“ more »

Pets Lifeline

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